TV-Series
Description
Drakon, originally named Dragul Nor Henrius Govius Menudias Partenuvonomias Dumid Os Kartanon, is a central figure in the prequel series, Magi: Adventure of Sinbad. He is a former general of the Parthevia Empire who later becomes one of the Eight Generals of the kingdom of Sindria and, eventually, its ruler. His personal history is marked by a strict upbringing; he hails from the distinguished Dragul family, which has supplied generals to Parthevia for generations. From childhood, he was a close companion to Serendine, the First Imperial Princess of Parthevia, for whom he developed a deep sense of loyalty.
When first encountered, Drakon is a human with long dark green or black hair, amber eyes, and a single earring in his left ear. As a young man of only fourteen, he holds the rank of Commander Officer in the Parthevia Army, a position he takes with absolute seriousness. His personality is defined by a strong sense of patriotism, honor, and duty, often clashing with his more rebellious and pragmatic rival, Sinbad. Despite his stern and prideful exterior, Sinbad later describes him as a sincere man. His initial motivations are entirely rooted in serving his empire and its emperor, especially after being tasked with the near-suicidal mission of conquering a dungeon to turn the tide of war against the Reim Empire.
Drakon’s role in the story begins as a direct antagonist to Sinbad. He conscripts Sinbad into the army and leads the expedition into Dungeon Baal. Inside, as the only two survivors, they duel for the right to claim the djinn’s power. Although Drakon is a superior swordsman, Sinbad defeats him with a bare-handed punch, becoming the world’s first dungeon conqueror. This defeat is a turning point. Though ordered to recapture Sinbad, Drakon later follows him into Dungeon Valefor. During this encounter, Sinbad’s djinn, Baal, chooses to reside within Drakon’s earring, creating the first Household Vessel and forging a permanent bond between them.
His key relationships are central to his development. His devotion to Princess Serendine is a core motivation, and he is driven to protect her from the machinations of her political rival, his own brother Barbarossa. When a coup forces them to flee the empire, Drakon repeatedly uses the power of his Household Vessel to protect her, but each use pushes him further into a state of assimilation. This process eventually consumes his human form entirely, transforming him into a large, green, dragon-like being from which he cannot return. This physical transformation, facilitated by Sinbad's power and Drakon's own desperation, cements their master-servant relationship. Despite initially serving Serendine, he ultimately chooses to follow Sinbad as his king, a decision he maintains even after parting ways with the princess.
Over time, Drakon accepts his fate as one of Sinbad’s most trusted generals. He develops a deep respect for the man he once despised and marries a woman named Sahel. Drakon possesses several notable abilities. He is a highly skilled swordsman, trained from birth in military combat. After his transformation, his draconic body grants him immense strength, the ability to breathe lightning or fire, and the power to change his size, growing to mountainous proportions. By the end of the story, after Sinbad abdicates, Drakon succeeds him as the ruler of Sindria. Following the removal of all Metal Vessels from the world, his assimilation is reversed, and he finally returns to his original human form.
When first encountered, Drakon is a human with long dark green or black hair, amber eyes, and a single earring in his left ear. As a young man of only fourteen, he holds the rank of Commander Officer in the Parthevia Army, a position he takes with absolute seriousness. His personality is defined by a strong sense of patriotism, honor, and duty, often clashing with his more rebellious and pragmatic rival, Sinbad. Despite his stern and prideful exterior, Sinbad later describes him as a sincere man. His initial motivations are entirely rooted in serving his empire and its emperor, especially after being tasked with the near-suicidal mission of conquering a dungeon to turn the tide of war against the Reim Empire.
Drakon’s role in the story begins as a direct antagonist to Sinbad. He conscripts Sinbad into the army and leads the expedition into Dungeon Baal. Inside, as the only two survivors, they duel for the right to claim the djinn’s power. Although Drakon is a superior swordsman, Sinbad defeats him with a bare-handed punch, becoming the world’s first dungeon conqueror. This defeat is a turning point. Though ordered to recapture Sinbad, Drakon later follows him into Dungeon Valefor. During this encounter, Sinbad’s djinn, Baal, chooses to reside within Drakon’s earring, creating the first Household Vessel and forging a permanent bond between them.
His key relationships are central to his development. His devotion to Princess Serendine is a core motivation, and he is driven to protect her from the machinations of her political rival, his own brother Barbarossa. When a coup forces them to flee the empire, Drakon repeatedly uses the power of his Household Vessel to protect her, but each use pushes him further into a state of assimilation. This process eventually consumes his human form entirely, transforming him into a large, green, dragon-like being from which he cannot return. This physical transformation, facilitated by Sinbad's power and Drakon's own desperation, cements their master-servant relationship. Despite initially serving Serendine, he ultimately chooses to follow Sinbad as his king, a decision he maintains even after parting ways with the princess.
Over time, Drakon accepts his fate as one of Sinbad’s most trusted generals. He develops a deep respect for the man he once despised and marries a woman named Sahel. Drakon possesses several notable abilities. He is a highly skilled swordsman, trained from birth in military combat. After his transformation, his draconic body grants him immense strength, the ability to breathe lightning or fire, and the power to change his size, growing to mountainous proportions. By the end of the story, after Sinbad abdicates, Drakon succeeds him as the ruler of Sindria. Following the removal of all Metal Vessels from the world, his assimilation is reversed, and he finally returns to his original human form.