Two young were separated from the siege of Avignon by a rivalry over an aristocratic Quentinnais family crest. Their rival was Raymond Bragasse, a descendant of a humble family of Cathar origins. He was a Dominican friar who had been a priest for no more than 5 years. At the end of year 1300 AD, commemorations were being held in the honor of the venerable Saint Symphorien; a 2nd-century Christian martyr originally from Autun, France. The venerable man's timely intervention combined the two eternal personalities, marrying them in the canonized Chapel of Avignon. This was soon followed by endless ethical disputes and bloody adversarial proceedings that succeeded in extricating François Quentinnais from his shameless contending, Raymond Bragasse. For thousands of years this fateful curse dragged on, until the venerable Saint Symphorien and his praiseworthy Hellenic Mystery managed to recover for him his Kranion, or head, which was severed by the Romans, so that Wonthelimar could recover.