Preach2Teach;8442211 said:
DoUwant2go2Heaven;8442197 said:
Preach2Teach;8441958 said:
OK let's just say they did exist, how did they know they behaved the way they did? they never found a skull so how do they know the head shapes? or even how big they was? they never found a fully complete dinosaur just some bones, oh let me guess it's just science right? I'm not knocking science at all I respect the shit out of science, but this shit just ain't adding up, if you believe EVERYTHING you have been told about dinosaurs then your an idiot.
The giant lizards and dragons aka dinosaurs were gentle prior to the flood. After the flood the dread of mankind fell upon them (as you see in all wild beasts today) but most of them couldn't survive in the post flood world due to the water canopy not existing anymore.
Amen.
So your saying you think dragons was real? I would believe dragons existed before a fake ass dinosaur.
Prior to 1841 the word "Dinosaur" wasn't in existence.
http://www.forbidden-history.com/dinosaurfacts-owen.html
Origins of the Word Dinosaur
Sir Richard Owen
What is the origin of the word dinosaur? I ask many people this question and surprisingly most people don't know. One of those little known dinosaur facts is that the word dinosaur is a relatively new word in the English language.
The word dinosaur literally means "terrible, powerful, wondrous lizards." The word became popular after biologist and paleontologist, Sir Richard Owen coined the term "Dinosauria" in 1841. The word dinosaur derives from two greek words (deinos) "terrible, powerful, wondrous" + (sauros) "lizard".
So what would a person prior to 1841 call a giant, powerful, wondrous lizard if they saw one? The answer to that question is really quite obvious especially if we look back into the historical record for evidence of giant, powerful, wondrous lizards. Can you Guess?
Another amazing dinosaur fact is that every culture had names for these giant, powerful, wondrous lizards.
Explorers described them, historians wrote about them, and they have been romanticized in many cultures throughout the world. Can you guess yet?
The most common English word used to describe terrible, powerful, wondrous lizards was...Dragon. That's right, Dragon. Many other names were used as well
Dinosaurs in history?
Yes, that's correct. Dinosaurs in the written historical record. There are numerous accounts of dinosaurs in the written historical record of many of the world's ancient cultures. The word that is commonly used today to describe extremely large "extinct" reptile creatures is the word dinosaur.
The word "dinosaur" was created in 1841 by an English Scientist named, Sir Richard Owen. He created the word to describe giant lizards that had recently been discovered in the fossil record. Prior to 1841, the most common term in the english language used to describe giant lizards was the word, dragon.
The dragon, no doubt, has been romanticized down through the ages, but when you look back into the historical records of nearly every culture in the world you find stories about men seeing and killing dragons.
Dragons were recorded throughout ancient history, and historical records seem to refer to them as real living creatures. Nearly every culture in the world has historical records, stories, and legends that include dragons. Every culture had names for these large reptiles. Some of the most common names are contained in the following table, and the hyperlinks attached to each culture will take you to pages that give more detailed information about each cultures dragon history.
CULTURE NAME FOR DRAGON
China Loong
Japan Ryu
Philippines Bakunawa
Siberia Yilbega
French dragon,dragun,dargon
Turkey Ejderha
Greece Drakon
Portugal Coca
Romaina Balamr
Slavic Zmeg, Drak, Smok
Hungary Sarkany
Britain/England Wyvern, Dragon
Sardinia Scultone
Wales Y ddraig goch
Korea Yong, Imoggi
Vietnam Rong, Long
India Neak
Persia Azhdaha
Germany Lindworm
Tartar Zilant
Dragon history is nearly universal throughout the world's ancient cultures. Where did this global concept originate? Why is it so universal among cultures who were separated by continents? How did societies throughout the world describe, record, draw, etch, sew, and carve these creatures with such uniformity, if they had not been eyewitnesses of them?