Where does “whomsoever” come from?

I need to work through this chain carefully, but I notice there's a significant problem: the chain provided cycles through "English whom," "English so," "English sol," and "Latin sol" repeatedly, which doesn't form a coherent etymological path to "whomsoever." A legitimate etymology for "whomsoever" would be: whom (object form of who) + so (archaic intensive) + ever, from Old English origins. However, the chain you've provided doesn't support this standard etymology and appears corrupted or incomplete. Given the rule that I must "state only what the chain supports" and "do not invent," I cannot write an accurate sentence because the chain itself doesn't provide a valid etymological sequence for "whomsoever." Could you verify the chain? A proper chain should show how English "whomsoever" derives from its component parts and their origins, likely tracing back through Old English or Proto

whomsoever (English): whichever person, whomever