Of course I had to put all my dragons in one image.
I've placed them by size... not their human size, but their dragon's. Though, even in human size, Golden stay the bigger and Honey stay the smallest :)
Real Name: Solstice Claus. « Santa » come from a deformation of him name « Solstice »
Race: Ancient Fae - A rare, elder class of fae that embodies the essence of light and warmth, specifically linked to the celestial and seasonal cycles. A lot think he’s a golden dragon because the rare one who could see him, always quickly and not in detail, are certain to have seen golden horns and tail.
Real Appearance:
Height: Towering but gentle, with a luminous presence.
Features: His skin shimmers faintly with a golden hue, and his long, flowing hair are almost white. His eyes glow softly in a golden light. He have a golden tail and golden horns
Clothing: Draped in red robes. A warm, white fur line the cloak.
The rare person who could see him, couldn’t see the details. Because of the lenght of his hair, and the wind, he’s mistakenly represented with a beard.
Mode of Travel:
Sled: His sled is drawn by a team of magical, ethereal creatures called "Lumen Stags"—majestic beings that glow with a soft inner light, their antlers sparkling with crystalline frost.
Origins of Gift-Giving:
The Legend: Long ago, during the harshest winter Scriptoria had ever faced, an ancient fae known as Solstice Claus appeared to bring hope and warmth to the people. He crafted gifts from natural elements—carved wood, polished stones, and enchanted items—to distribute among the villages, spreading joy and ensuring no one felt the cold or darkness alone.
The Tradition: Inspired by his compassion, the people began the tradition of exchanging gifts and decorating trees to honor the light and warmth he brought. Solstice himself continues this tradition every Yuletide, ensuring that no home is without light or joy.
Why He Continues:
A Promise of Light: Solstice vowed to return each Yuletide to remind the world of the enduring power of hope and unity. He believes in the importance of communal warmth and generosity, especially during the longest night of the year, when darkness seems most daunting.
