The Dragon's Peak (Mt. Chilliad)
The story commences as Poseidon, the god of the seas, protector of seafarers emerges from the seas to bear a lengthy battle with that of a Serpent, a dragon in particular. In the center of the seas, afar from land, the battle spawns commotion in the waters and generates colossal tides, the waves collide against the mass of the Serpent, yet, still unmoved. The battle between Poseidon and the Serpent causes disruption in the earth's tectonic plates which would form various numbers of mountains that we know of in the modern times.
A battle so destructive the earth's reverberation ascends by the second, the Trident is driven through the neck of the Serpent, which forces the gargantuan crashing against Poseidon's produced tide. Poseidon guides his Trident the opposite direction from the Serpent's collar, stretching and disassembling the Dragon which bears a significant amount of physical energy.
The cranium of such a serpent so vast in size, too big to be buried underground, too huge to be lifted off soil, the strength of a thousand men, an entire military. The Dragon is of a serpent creature, with twin gigantic wings and tusks for teeth, slain by the god of sea, Poseidon, stripped of its head while airborne, the skull of the serpent toppled on land while wrapping itself in its own tongue. The dragon’s peak is the result of a slain beast, the fury breath of a dragon, as hot as magma, hot enough to melt the earth’s core and dissolve the debris beneath.
The accession of the mountain became about of the weakening of land and the belch of scorching flames, the headless dragon, the very cause of destruction. Poseidon, a supreme god, responsible for the severing of a dragon’s noggin meant self destruction, legend says the spinning severed head of the dragon were like fireworks, unable to turn off, like the crashing of waves, the dragon’s head clashed on to land and devoured itself in its own fiery breath. The colossal giant absorbed itself to the bare bone and so the flames arose, everything surrounding the dome of the very dragon would become alit and ashed everything in it’s path. The environment were only feeding the blazing fire, Poseidon sought to this and emerged the tides from the seas, drowning the bare bone self-destructive head-less dragon, leaving behind a colossal-like rock form that’d later evolve as the Dragon's Peak.
Earlier version
From the old forum. Posted by theSerpent on 27 July 2018.
Scandinavian Folklore
The Dragon's Peak
The story commences as Poseidon, the god of the seas, protector of seafarers emerges from the seas to bear a lengthy battle with that of a Serpent, a dragon in particular. In the center of the seas, afar from land, the battle spawns commotion in the waters and generates colossal tides, the waves collide against the mass of the Serpent, yet, still unmoved. The battle between Poseidon and the Serpent causes disruption in the earth's tectonic plates which would form various numbers of mountains that we know of in the modern times.
A battle so destructive the earth's reverberation ascends by the second, the Trident is driven through the neck of the Serpent, which forces the gargantuan crashing against Poseidon's produced tide. Poseidon guides his Trident the opposite direction from the Serpent's collar, stretching and disassembling the Dragon which bears a significant amount of physical energy.
The cranium of such a serpent so vast in size, too big to be buried underground, too huge to be lifted off soil, the strength of a thousand men, an entire military. The Dragon is of a serpent creature, with twin gigantic wings and tusks for teeth, slain by the god of sea, Poseidon, stripped of its head while airborne, the skull of the serpent toppled on land while wrapping itself in its own tongue. The dragon’s peak is the result of a slain beast, the fury breath of a dragon, as hot as magma, hot enough to melt the earth’s core and dissolve the debris beneath.
The accession of the mountain became about of the weakening of land and the belch of scorching flames, the headless dragon, the very cause of destruction. Poseidon, a supreme god, responsible for the severing of a dragon’s noggin meant self destruction, legend says the spinning severed head of the dragon were like fireworks, unable to turn off, like the crashing of waves, the dragon’s head clashed on to land and devoured itself in its own fiery breath. The colossal giant absorbed itself to the bare bone and so the flames arose, everything surrounding the dome of the very dragon would become alit and ashed everything in it’s path. The environment were only feeding the blazing fire, Poseidon sought to this and emerged the tides from the seas, drowning the bare bone self-destructive head-less dragon, leaving behind a colossal-like rock form that’d later evolve as the Dragon's Peak.
Germanic Folklore
The Dragon's Peak
St. Marcos, sent to cleanse the bodies of the evil, to convert and warn the people of the world of it's lurking and hungry sins. St. Marcos, a man of god, bestowed upon the lands to do right and pray for the souls of innocence. Upon his arrival to the island of Kingdom of Flintwhenia, a modern kingdom to today's date, St. Marcos had a companionship by the name of Beatrice, a lizard, to aid in guiding lost persons on to the right path.
Upon spawning and making an appearance to the colonists, both Beatrice the lizard and St. Marcos dedicated a life's time worth converting the inhabitants of the island, however, one night, the spawning of a large Serpent by the name of Nidhogg makes an entry and approaches Beatrice the lizard. The Nidhogg, a creature of destruction, an evil Serpent who came to put an end to Beatrice's work and to offer power in exchange, from a lizard, ascending up the lineage into a dragon. However, the tribe's and inhabitants believed the Nidhogg was a large, angry dragon-like being that was intent on creating chaos in the universe. The colossal serpent was covered in colourful scales and had large horns protruding from his head. Legend's say this large serpent would gnaw away at the roots of the world with his large claws and forelegs in hopes that it would eat away enough to destroy the world.
The two, Nidhogg and Beatrice are of Serpent creatures thus creating an immediate bond, the havoc-causing gargantuan persuades Beatrice, the lizard's companion of St. Marcos to aid him instead. Beatrice, a strong-willed lizard and as a saint from god, denies the abomination's offer, and so Nidhogg the serpent becomes enraged, the results of his tantrum cost the inhabitants most of their live-stock. The Nidhogg would disappear by day and reappear at night to persuade the lizard, though as strong-willed as Beatrice was, the tainted burden Nidhogg would effectively but moderately make an affect on the lizard's honour and soul. The stigma of the Serpent was very radiating, anyone who had been around long enough would eventually become corrupt as well. Beatrice the lizard, visited once again by the Nidhogg, and is offered the exchange onc le more, the lizard, Beatrice, admittedly abandons the righteous path to god, defeated by the tainted entity and of it's aura of evil.
St. Marcos is wary however, of Beatrice's loyalty and the mere strange presence of the newly produced demon spawned entity, the lizard known as Beatrice had been untrue and disloyal in his time spent with his companion St. Marcos, and so Beatrice's addition to the devil's work is eventually strung up, caught of his evil-doings, Beatrice was shunned, St. Marcos, betrayed as ever sought to Beatrice's disobedience, cursing him with a life-time imprisonment inside of a mountain along with his converted followers, St. Marcos called it the Dragon's Peak in reference to the Nidhogg's and Beatrice's Serpent lineage, and so then it was formed, a pathway to the peak of the mountain, to be an observer of such immoral beings.
The pathway, a walk one must take in his life time, to witness the true word of god and to cleanse one's soul. It was purposely designed for the inhabitants of Flint Whenia and the previous colonists and it's foreigners, a path created by god with the will of St. Marcos, a lesson to be learnt, a lesson to be witnessed. To the top of the Dragon's peak, legend's say the voices of the disturbed and entrapped are sometimes heard on the path to the peak, their souls, never to be cleansed, a lesson to witness and bear in mind, to defy god's ultimate word, and to turn yourself against god to begin the works of his rival will stray you further from the path of righteousness.