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A curated visual catalogue of geographic features that have, across cultures, accreted dragon-lore: mountain peaks crowned with caldera lakes, karst caves named for the serpents thought to dwell in them, tiankeng that speak, ophiolite-belt ridges and tepuis. Drawn from the DRAGON-FALL archive — the Dragon-Lore Caves corpus, the Global Dragon Nests grid, the Dragon-Toponym Map Book, and site-specific dossiers (Shizhu, Changbai, etc.).
Right-click any image → Save image as… for desktop wallpaper use. Or one-click install as a Windows screensaver with the overlay burned in.
Mountain peaks, dragon caves, karst features, tiankeng, sacred ridges, and ophiolite-belt landmarks across 70 territorial cells.
Each image carries a small equirectangular map in the corner with a cross-hair placemark at the site's exact (lat, lon).
Per-site card shows the local dragon name and tradition — Chinese Long, Iranian Azhi Dahaka, Lakota Unktehi, Anangu Rainbow Serpent.
Imagery sourced from Wikimedia Commons / NASA Blue Marble. Setup is open-source and re-runnable as new sites are added to the archive.