Agnese Sanctis, a Roman Catholic nun, commands the Agnese Forces, a Vatican paramilitary unit. Born in Milan and orphaned early, she survived as a street urchin before the Church rescued her alongside companions Lucia and Angelene. This austere upbringing forged unwavering loyalty to the Church, fueling her ruthless tactics against perceived threats. Her striking appearance features reddish hair woven into thin braids resembling dreadlocks, platform shoes with towering 30 cm soles, and modified nun robes revealing her thighs. The ensemble includes long sleeves concealing her hands and a prominent cross necklace. Despite their impracticality for battle, her footwear underscores a defiant personal style. Initially an antagonist, Agnese orchestrated Orsola Aquinas’s capture by manipulating allies like Stiyl Magnus and Kamijou Touma, conducting harsh interrogations to suppress the Book of the Law. Her rigid adherence to Church dogma and disdain for non-Catholics drove these actions. Betrayed by the Vatican and scapegoated for mission failures, she was rescued by Touma during the La Regina del Mare Adriatico arc, leading to her defection to the Anglican Church’s Necessarius. There, she retained command of her forces while serving as a Roman Catholic liaison in England. Post-defection, Agnese embraced a carefree persona, indulging in card games and comical laundry mishaps. Yet echoes of her former severity lingered, surfacing during clashes with allies and foes. Her enduring loyalty to Lucia and Angelene highlighted a complex blend of lightheartedness and residual tactical ruthlessness. Wielding the Lotus Wand, a staff attuned to ether, she manipulates space to redirect damage through invisible strikes. Though her strategic brilliance made her formidable, average physical endurance left her vulnerable in direct combat. Orphanhood and Church indoctrination explain her early fanaticism. Later alliances with Necessarius and interactions with figures like Touma and Orsola mellowed her extremism, fostering pragmatic conflict resolution. This evolution positioned her as a mediator between Roman Catholic and Anglican factions, balancing religious identity with post-war diplomacy.