Difference between revisions of "Dragons"
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Revision as of 17:44, March 18, 2007
Dragons (or Sea Serpents) are mythological creatures found commonly in folklore and fantasy stories. Many of the myths are believed to be loosely based on real creatures such as dinosaurs, alligators, crocodiles and Komodo Dragons. Legendary sea serpents such as Loch Ness, Gaasyendietha and Argont have never been proven to actually exist, but there is plenty of mythological evidence to suggest large lizards did roam the earth at one point (and were either killed in a disaster or hunted to extinction).
Saint George, Saint Mercurialis, first bishop of the city of Forlì, Saint Julian of Le Mans, Saint Veran, Saint Crescentinus, Saint Margaret of Antioch, Saint Martha, and Saint Leonard of Noblac are a few of the people known to have contributed to the extinction of these majestic creatures. Some sources say that all of these dragons were evil, but environmentalists state that if all of these creatures had been evil, as the saints claimed, they would have never been allowed on Noah's ark during the time of the great flood.