Norton Fitzwarren Dragon: Difference between revisions

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Here the Roman general Ostorius was said to have killed hundreds of ancient Britons. Over the centuries a dragon is said to have grown from the corruption of the rotting bodies (this spontaneous growth of creatures from rotting matter was a common belief in Medieval times). The dragon took up residence in an Iron Age hill fort and preyed on the populace until Fulk Fitzwarine, a 13th century knight, slew the creature. Despite his brave deed Fulk fell foul of King John and was exiled. He continued his adventures abroad when he saved the Duke of Iberia’s daughter from a dragon near Carthage.
Here the Roman general Ostorius was said to have killed hundreds of ancient Britons.  


The above was taken from an article by Richard Freeman
Over the centuries a dragon is said to have grown from the corruption of the rotting bodies (this spontaneous growth of creatures from rotting matter was a common belief in Medieval times).
 
The dragon took up residence in an Iron Age hill fort and preyed on the populace until Fulk Fitzwarine, a 13th century knight, slew the creature.
 
Despite his brave deed Fulk fell foul of King John and was exiled.
He continued his adventures abroad when he saved the Duke of Iberia’s daughter from a dragon near Carthage.
 
''The above was taken from an article by Richard Freeman''


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Latest revision as of 00:49, 27 December 2012

Here the Roman general Ostorius was said to have killed hundreds of ancient Britons.

Over the centuries a dragon is said to have grown from the corruption of the rotting bodies (this spontaneous growth of creatures from rotting matter was a common belief in Medieval times).

The dragon took up residence in an Iron Age hill fort and preyed on the populace until Fulk Fitzwarine, a 13th century knight, slew the creature.

Despite his brave deed Fulk fell foul of King John and was exiled. He continued his adventures abroad when he saved the Duke of Iberia’s daughter from a dragon near Carthage.

The above was taken from an article by Richard Freeman

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