Spaces:
Sleeping
Sleeping
File size: 1,717 Bytes
d7eabd6 |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 |
import streamlit as st # Title for the app st.title('π Mythical Dragons from Around the World π') # Introduction text st.markdown(""" In the realm of mythology, dragons are among the most captivating and diverse creatures. Let's explore the tales of three legendary dragons from different cultures. """) # Dragon 1: Fafnir (Norse Mythology) st.subheader('Fafnir π² - Norse Mythology') st.markdown(""" - **Origin**: Norse Mythology - **Story**: Fafnir was originally a dwarf, transformed into a fierce dragon due to his greed for the treasure he guarded. He was later slain by the hero Sigurd. - **Significance**: Fafnir represents the deadly sin of greed and the corrupting power of wealth. """) # Dragon 2: Quetzalcoatl (Aztec Mythology) st.subheader('Quetzalcoatl π¬οΈ - Aztec Mythology') st.markdown(""" - **Origin**: Aztec Mythology - **Story**: Quetzalcoatl, the 'Feathered Serpent', is not a dragon in the traditional sense but shares many similarities. He was a deity representing wind, air, and learning. - **Significance**: Quetzalcoatl was a creator god and a symbol of death and rebirth. """) # Dragon 3: Tiamat (Mesopotamian Mythology) st.subheader('Tiamat π - Mesopotamian Mythology') st.markdown(""" - **Origin**: Mesopotamian Mythology - **Story**: Tiamat, a primordial goddess of the ocean, turned into a dragon-like creature in a battle against her children who threatened her authority. - **Significance**: Tiamat embodies the chaos of primordial creation and is often associated with the forces of nature. """) # Conclusion st.markdown(""" Dragons, with their diverse interpretations and stories, capture our imagination and reveal much about the cultures they come from. """) |