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The Legend of the Wawel Dragon

by Pol+Est

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The Legend of the Wawel Dragon
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Erasmus+ Cultural Heritage: An inclusive path for participation and exchange in Europe
Comic Panel 1
THE LEGEND OF THE WAWEL DRAGON
written and illustrated by
students of
I Liceum Ogólnokształcące im. prof. Zbigniewa Religi
in Zabrze, Poland
and
Virtsu Kool
in Virstu, Estonia
Erasmus+ Cultural Heritage: An inclusive path for participation and exchange in Europe
Comic Panel 1
Comic Panel 1
Erasmus+ Cultural Heritage: An inclusive path for participation and exchange in Europe
Comic Panel 1
Once upon a time there was a beautiful town in the south of Poland. Its name was Kraków and it was ruled by a handsome king Krak. People living there led a peaceful and happy life as the King was wise and just. The town attracted many traders and merchants from all around the world who came to Kraków to sell silk, exotic spices, amber, armour, sabres, marvellous jewellery and to buy salt from world famous Wieliczka mine, bear pelts, linen oil and bitter beer. The town grew bigger and bigger and the Cracovians were becoming richer and richer. The guilds could afford to build more beautiful houses, higher churches and more spacious inns serving more and more cheffy dishes. Everybody was happy and content with their lives.
Erasmus+ Cultural Heritage: An inclusive path for participation and exchange in Europe
Comic Panel 1
Comic Panel 1
Erasmus+ Cultural Heritage: An inclusive path for participation and exchange in Europe
Comic Panel 1
Until one sunny Sunday..... At noon the sky became dark suddenly. Intrigued people left their homes in the middle of their dinner to see what was happening. And then they saw it: a huge dragon was flying above their town and it was obliterating the sky. It was enormous. It was blue, black and white and its hide was glittering when the sun rays touched it. It had an extremely long tail which had a Dannebrog at the end. From time to time it breathed fire but fortunately so far nothing had been damaged. The dragon made a few circles in the air above a large rectangular market square with the tallest church in the whole Europe – the Oleviste Church and then it disappeared as unexpectedly as it showed up above the town. The crowd gathered in the streets sighed with relief. Neighbours stood outside for a couple of more minutes to talk about what they had just seen wondering if it hadn’t been just a bad dream. And then everybody went back home to finish their dinner which had already gone cold. Townspeople’s life came back to normal. 
Erasmus+ Cultural Heritage: An inclusive path for participation and exchange in Europe
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