Dragon over the Somme

Dragons are a species that have existed since BC. According to extremely limited observable data, the number of populations distributed throughout Europe does not exceed 50 at most. Since St. George led the Roman heavy infantry to kill a giant dragon that came to human settlements for food due to hunger, from then on, every warrior in order to prove his bravery searched for traces of dragons on the European continent. In the 15th century AD, the wild bipedal dragon was confirmed to be extinct. However, these giant beasts left behind not only huge bones, but also a large number of dragon eggs found in their nests. These dragon eggs were mostly regarded as decorations by the royal family. Until the early 18th century, a British biologist found a fertilized egg from many dragon eggs. After incubating it for five months at a temperature of 50 degrees Celsius, the first A dragon hatched by humans was born. The British immediately blocked the news and conducted secret experiments. With the efforts of many scientists, this young male dragon acted as Adam in the population. The scientists extracted the sperm of the male dragon and artificially inseminated the eggs. Since then, dragons are no longer a distant legend in the Middle Ages.