Having spent my entire adult life in and around legal fields (law enforcement and legal types), what you have described meets the definition of rape.
You are gonna need to buckle up, kiddo. This journey is not for the faint of heart, BUT I do believe (because I have seen it with my own eyes more than a few times) this could very well be the catalyst for the journey that teaches you that you ARE worthy of dignity and respect. And love. And above all that, you are worthy of love from YOURSELF no matter what anyone else has done to you.
**Trigger Warning**
1. Go to the closest ER. Don't shower. Wear any clothing you had on when he started assaulting you. If you were naked, then put on the clothes you had on last night when you came home. There may be some evidence on your clothing LE needs.
2. Take ALL the information the ER and responding officers will give you regarding counseling, rape advocacy groups and legal help.
Take advantage of ALL of it. Chances are it will be MONTHS before the enormity of what has been done to you will sink in. Don't be shocked if that happens. Grief is an odd cat -- some of us are "over" things quickly, others of us may never fully "get over it" but we are ALL capable of some level of healing.
3. If you can't afford it, and you live in an apartment complex or multiple home complex, ask management to change the locks on the doors for you.
4. If there was ever a reason to ghost someone this is it. Do not remove him from your social media though. Start a notebook and list the date, time and duration of any phone calls he makes to you. Do not delete any texts or voice messages, or social media comments from him. In fact, keep screenshots in case he decides later to delete any attempts to contact you.
Do not feel like you have to answer if he calls or respond to anything he leaves for you. This is no longer about his feelings.
5. Do what the lawyers ask you to do throughout the process. Ask questions if you do not understand. Make yourself as familiar with what is going to happen throughout the next few months to years as you can. It will help ease your anxiety.
6. BE GENTLE WITH YOURSELF. YOU DID NOTHING TO ASK FOR, OR DESERVE THIS. Do not be afraid to ask for help.
You are new enough that I cannot message you, but if you would like to message me later, when you are able, I will be glad to answer any questions you have. I don't have all the answers, but I will help where I can.