Report: #0088
In the
Austrian city of Klagenfurt stands a bronze sculpture of a dragon, known as the
"Lindwurm of Klagenfurt."
Why this
monstrous creature? Was there something similar to see in ancient times?
I think
so.
Did the
dragon need such force to take flight?
In Austria,
it's said that in ancient times, dragons existed – but dragons that came
flying, and their breath was hot, as hot as a turbojet engine after a
transatlantic flight.
Did the
wings symbolize the power of flight?
The smell
was similar to rotten eggs. A diesel-engine car with a bad injection smells
just as foul.
The sweat's
odor was akin to a jumbo-jet engine.
Were dragons perhaps machines, swallowing vast amounts of fuel and
burning it in flight?
Its engines
had devoured thousands of gallons of chemical distillate, carrying people
inside. They said it devoured them all.
Was the
mouth the entrance to the carrier?
In these
days of travel, we too enter a jumbo-jet. It's strikingly similar to the
dragon. The dragon's history is deeply
rooted in the people's faith.
Something
extraordinary was once in the air around Klagenfurt.
It may well
have been a machine – and the people who described it as a dragon.
Josef Bauer
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