>Among the ancient peoples of Mesoamerica, you can hear the legend of the winged dragon that fell on the earth and sank from Mexico to Patagonia, thus creating the Andes mountain range.
>digits!
>that's interesting af
>legends and folklore are often dismissed as fiction. but when you think they described an event in their limited language or knowledge, its implications are amazing.
anon encourages those interested in larger creatures to explore the YouTube channels "Mudfossil University" (Roger Spurr) and "Tyson's Mudfossil Adventures".
Also the "crater Earth" stuff at godgevlamste.
Couple images attached of old dead lizards that we live on.
Oh and a woman too.
picrel1: Google Earth showing dragon (Typhon) and fish in Africa, with annotations.
picrel2: map showing Typhon in northern Africa.
picrel3: Roger Spurr named this "Scorpzilla"; Tyson thinks it may be something else (perhaps a series of creatures).
picrel4: 3 titans' bodies which make up the mountains we know of today.
picrel5: giant woman lying on her side, now a mountain.