|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| See the legend of the Phoenix below | ||||||||||||||||||
| The legend of... | ||||||||||||||||||
| The Basilisk! | ||||||||||||||||||
| The legend has it that the name "Basilisk" was derived from a mythological monster, The Basilisk, whose glance and breath were fatal. The Basilisks are told to be 3 feet long when mature, most of their footage in their long whip-like tail. They have back legs which were developed out of proportion to the rest of their bodies, so that they may sit like frogs when desired. When moving they either run on all fours or 'hop' with their back legs somewhat like a frog. They are harmless to humans. | ||||||||||||||||||
| The legend of... | ||||||||||||||||||
| The Phoenix! | ||||||||||||||||||
| The Phoenix is a legendary bird that lived its life in Arabia. When a Phoenix reaches a certain age is ablazes with flames and begins over as a baby agian. (Prof. Dumbledore's bird Fawkes starts over as an egg first.) In ancient Egyptian religion a Phoenix represented the sun, which dies in it's 'ashes' at night and is reborn in the morning. | ||||||||||||||||||
| HOME | ||||||||||||||||||