Remembering Titusville's First Mayor
The city of Titusville has roots dating back to the ancient world of American origins. Founded in 1796 A.D., the city of Titusville began as a village under the authority of one Sir Titus of Rome Township, who moved to the greasy township of Oil Creek to separate himself from the empire he once served.
By 1866 A.D., Sir Titus of Rome progressed his village into the epicenter of ancient Western Pennsylvanian culture, with an empire never before seen. Not only did the citizens under the governing authority of Sir Titus thrive with the discovery of oil, a substance similarly named after another ancient culture called Greece, but the community found themselves evolving into a multiculturally diverse civilization.
Titusville found themselves attracting people from around the observable ancient American world. Hence why, in 2026, we find the residents of Titusville so fluent in Latin and Koine Greek, which were languages common in the early American days.
Aramaic, Punic, and Celtic were also languages known around the region at that time. Unfortunately, the Jews, along with other cultural diversities, left and took their native tongue with them. Hence why modern Titusville can only speak in Latin and Koine Greek.
Although the city of Titusville now uses the term mayor to describe their supreme leader, in the ancient world, the authority governing this civilization would have been referred to as a Caesar, or maybe even an emperor. The name quickly changed to mayor in order to adapt to the understanding of the modern times. In the ancient days, however, classical terms such as "your Lordship" were appropriate ways to regard the higher class citizens overseeing the major industrial city.
Although East Crawford has slowly adapted from its ancient roots, one can understand why direct descendants of ancient civilizations would choose East Crawford to settle. When you look at the geographical locations of Rome Township, Sparta Township, and Troy Township, you can clearly see terrain unmistakably similar to the nations of Greece and Rome from thousands of years ago.
Sir Titus of Rome Township only governed the empiracle stage of his civilization for four years before being assassinated at the hands of his successor, Sir Gaius of Guys Mills. Sir Titus of Rome will be remembered as the first mayor of what has become the epicenter of ancient American culture.
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