Bestiary

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It's said that centuries ago, there was once a clan of ninjas that hid in the shadows of the world. It seems they are long dead now.

A lethal sentry that stands watch over the Dungeon's gates. Those who are deemed unworthy to enter shall not pass! The Stylist loves style, gossip, and hair. Aside from performing a miracle makeover, she sells some hair product as well. Flores, Nona C. (1993) "The Mirror of Nature Distorted: The Medieval Artist's Dilemma in Depicting Animals". Evans, Oliver (Oct–Dec 1951). "Selections from the Bestiary of Leonardo da Vinci". The Journal of American Folklore. 64 (254): 393–396. doi: 10.2307/537007. JSTOR 537007. Medieval bestiaries contained detailed descriptions and illustrations of species native to Western Europe, exotic animals and what in modern times are considered to be imaginary animals. Descriptions of the animals included the physical characteristics associated with the creature, although these were often physiologically incorrect, along with the Christian morals that the animal represented. The description was then often accompanied by an artistic illustration of the animal as described in the bestiary. For example, in one bestiary the eagle is depicted in an illustration and is said to be the “king of birds.” [10]a b Lippincott, Louise W. (1981). "The Unnatural History of Dragons". Philadelphia Museum of Art Bulletin. 77 (334): 3–24. doi: 10.2307/3795303. JSTOR 3795303. Following the Physiologus, Saint Isidore of Seville (Book XII of the Etymologiae) and Saint Ambrose expanded the religious message with reference to passages from the Bible and the Septuagint. They and other authors freely expanded or modified pre-existing models, constantly refining the moral content without interest or access to much more detail regarding the factual content. Nevertheless, the often fanciful accounts of these beasts were widely read and generally believed to be true. A few observations found in bestiaries, such as the migration of birds, were discounted by the natural philosophers of later centuries, only to be rediscovered in the modern scientific era.

Irascible and insufferable, this grumpy slime is probably up to no good. Probably. It's the thought that counts, really. Lindberg, David C. (1992). The Beginnings of Western Science. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p. 354-356. ISBN 0-226-48231-6.

Cyber incident

Medieval bestiaries are remarkably similar in sequence of the animals of which they treat. Bestiaries were particularly popular in England and France around the 12th century and were mainly compilations of earlier texts. The Aberdeen Bestiary is one of the best known of over 50 manuscript bestiaries surviving today. Critical to the lifecycle of the slime species, these oversized jiggling masses are often found carrying their young deep underground. The Renaissance | Boundless World History.” Lumen Learning, LumenCandela, https://courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-worldhistory/chapter/the-renaissance/. Accessed 5 March 2022. Once these ocean predators catch a whiff of blood, they become relentless and unstoppable in their ravenous pursuit.