A legendary creature from Welsh tradition depicted as very large and intelligent birds, often considered to be related to the griffin. It is symbol of pride and blindness. The name derives from the Welsh words adar ("bird"), llwch ("dust"), and gwin ("wine"). Later, in medieval Welsh poetry, the phrase Adar Llwch Gwin came to describe all types of raptors including hawks, falcons, and brave men. Appearance: Adar LIwch Gwin is described as a giant bird, similar in appearance to the Griffin (a mythical creature with the head and wings of an eagle and the body of a lion). In some documents, this bird is also described with a long snake-like tail. Personality: Not only is it a proud species, this creature is also known for its ability to understand every physical language, is intelligent but always blindly follows what its owner orders. Their purpose is servitude. There is a claim that they make very good spiritual companions. Legend: In the early 6th century,...
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