Meus Renaissance
Member
If your not interested in watching the documentary, then please move to another thread. The title isn't just an open question, but rather an invite to the video
A couple of years ago I was watching an Animal Planet documentary half way through that depicted the discovery of the bones of the legendary creature in a glacier. It was such a good documentary in terms of its presentation that you could be forgiven for thinking momentarily it was non-fiction. It's narrated by Patrick Stewart and thankfully it's online. For anyone whose always had a keen interest in dragons, you will absolutely love this.
Watch dragons come to life
For further reading, here is an article that approaches the subject.
A couple of years ago I was watching an Animal Planet documentary half way through that depicted the discovery of the bones of the legendary creature in a glacier. It was such a good documentary in terms of its presentation that you could be forgiven for thinking momentarily it was non-fiction. It's narrated by Patrick Stewart and thankfully it's online. For anyone whose always had a keen interest in dragons, you will absolutely love this.
Watch dragons come to life
For further reading, here is an article that approaches the subject.