Difference between revisions of "Dragons"
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| − | The ancient Greeks | + | The ancient Greeks knewarticularly as dragon-slayers. The most famouse being Saint George but also Saint Mercurialis, the first bishop of the city of Forlì, Saint Julian of Le Mans, Saint Verescentinus, Saint Margaret of Antioch, Saint Martha and Saint Leonard of Noblac. |
==Dragons and Modern Science== | ==Dragons and Modern Science== | ||
| − | Modern [[science]] does not accept ancient accounts of | + | Modern [[science]] does not accept ancient accounts of seeingragons as mythical, being loosely based on creatures such as [[snake]]s. This has been contested on the basis that snakes do not have legs like dragons, nor do they grow nearly as large as dragons. |
| − | Modern psychology and paleontology offers us one explanation; the features of the majority of dragons are a chimeric combination of several different types of | + | Modern psychology and paleontology offers us one explanation; the features of the majority of dragons are a chimeric combination of several different types of anehistoric man had to fear. prey, big cats, and large reptiles being among man's chief competitors in prehistoric times, it is e dragon was an amalgamation of these animals as a remnant of instinctual memories. |
==In Popular Culture== | ==In Popular Culture== | ||
Dragons are popular in science fiction movies and fantasy role playing games, [[Dungeons and Dragons]] being an example. | Dragons are popular in science fiction movies and fantasy role playing games, [[Dungeons and Dragons]] being an example. | ||
| − | + | *[http://www.ine.com/articles/2005/canadian_seaserpents.html Sea Serpents of Canada] | |
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| − | + | [[Category: Biblica] | |
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Revision as of 16:39, June 24, 2012
[[Image:Drgon.jp
The ancient Greeks knewarticularly as dragon-slayers. The most famouse being Saint George but also Saint Mercurialis, the first bishop of the city of Forlì, Saint Julian of Le Mans, Saint Verescentinus, Saint Margaret of Antioch, Saint Martha and Saint Leonard of Noblac.
Dragons and Modern Science
Modern science does not accept ancient accounts of seeingragons as mythical, being loosely based on creatures such as snakes. This has been contested on the basis that snakes do not have legs like dragons, nor do they grow nearly as large as dragons.
Modern psychology and paleontology offers us one explanation; the features of the majority of dragons are a chimeric combination of several different types of anehistoric man had to fear. prey, big cats, and large reptiles being among man's chief competitors in prehistoric times, it is e dragon was an amalgamation of these animals as a remnant of instinctual memories.
In Popular Culture
Dragons are popular in science fiction movies and fantasy role playing games, Dungeons and Dragons being an example.
[[Category: Biblica]