The Egyptian Dragons

The Eygptian Dragons were considered an elite group on old earth. Their modern civilization, leadership, brilliant scientists and astrologers rivalled The Mesopotamian Dragons.   When they arrived in the New Realm, they were one of the groups that were displaced the heaviest. They experiensed significant lose, starvation, and rebelion.   After the initial shock of the fall, the Egyptians regrouped and sent a search party to look for survivors. After two years of searching the party finally found the Mesopotamians.   However, during this time, there were multiple rebellions which dwindled the population, leaving the community weak and vulnerable.   The Egyptians sided with the Mesopotamia policies of rebuilding using a patriarchal leadership model. The reasoning for their decision was due to their small numbers, previous experiences with the rival dragon group, and trade agreements.   Although, the Egyptians suffered a significant loss at the beginning of the New Realm, they still contributed to The New Realm’s development. This included religious ceremonies, medicinal remedies, fabric production, and health and beauty products.   The Egyptians were known for their beauty products and even developed surgeries to alter the face and the body. they developed tints for the lips and skin, eye fashion, and fine silks for the wealthy. They also spun cotton and created everyday fabric for The Common Folk.   The region where most of the Egyptians fell, was plentiful with fresh fruit, flowers, woods and plant life. They used red berries to dye cotton and fine silks into breathtaking colours. They also used Yellow Dragon Scale Fruit that created vibrant yellow silks. They also developed perfumes using the local flowers, herbs, and alcohol.   With all of the goods and trades being developed, the Egyptians built vessels to transport the goods to different ports. This increased the demand and value of Egyptian commodities.   Within a millennial of their arrival, the Egyptians developed a trade that was lucrative and beneficial to its local people.