Difference between revisions of "Pendragon/Lore"
(Created page with "The king of dragons in Arthurian lore. His name means "head of the dragons" and "greatest dragon." When Arthur's Father Uther was fighting against the Saxons, two comets like...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | == Official Profile == | ||
The king of dragons in Arthurian lore. His name means "head of the dragons" and "greatest dragon." When Arthur's Father Uther was fighting against the Saxons, two comets like blazing infernos flew through the sky. Uther marked the occasion by henceforth referring to himself as Uther Pendragon. Arthur inherited the Pendragon name from him. Pendragon would come to be associated with the king's authority. His figure can be seen, for example, in the emblem on the shields of British knights. | The king of dragons in Arthurian lore. His name means "head of the dragons" and "greatest dragon." When Arthur's Father Uther was fighting against the Saxons, two comets like blazing infernos flew through the sky. Uther marked the occasion by henceforth referring to himself as Uther Pendragon. Arthur inherited the Pendragon name from him. Pendragon would come to be associated with the king's authority. His figure can be seen, for example, in the emblem on the shields of British knights. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:26, 23 May 2024
Official Profile
The king of dragons in Arthurian lore. His name means "head of the dragons" and "greatest dragon." When Arthur's Father Uther was fighting against the Saxons, two comets like blazing infernos flew through the sky. Uther marked the occasion by henceforth referring to himself as Uther Pendragon. Arthur inherited the Pendragon name from him. Pendragon would come to be associated with the king's authority. His figure can be seen, for example, in the emblem on the shields of British knights.
