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| | Footprints of Dragons |
 | | The word "dragon," according to the Oxford English Dictionary (1966), is derived from the Old French, which in turn was derived from the Latin dracon (serpent), which in turn was derived from the Greek Spakov (serpent), from the Greek aorist verb, Spakelv (to see clearly). |
 | | Dragons are found in the early literature of the English, Irish, Danish, Norse, Scandinavians, Germans, Greeks, Romans, Egyptians and Babylonians. |
 | | Niflheim and the dragon Nidhogg perpetually gnawed at the root of the tree. |
| www.inplainsite.org /html/footprints_of_dragons.html (2761 words) |
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