What is in this image? Describe it as if you were explaining it to someone from the 15th century.

Behold, a drawing most curious and fanciful, as though conjured from a bard''s tale or a traveler’s grand fable. It portrays a fantastical creature resembling a dragon, yet tender in expression, with a body adorned by spots and jagged peaks like that of a fearsome beast''s spine. This creature stands on its hind limbs, front limbs aloft as if in gentle greeting or to engage in some unknown gesture. It possesses a tail fitted with a menacing array of sharp cusps, hinting at its kinship with the mythical serpents of legend. Around this gentle giant are sketched simple countryside elements—two abodes of simple design, one a towering castle keep with a heavy gate, ramparts, and a narrow window arranged in a fashion akin to what one might imagine a child might build with blocks of wood and stone. The other home is more akin to a commoner’s dwelling, with a pointed roof and a single visible door, nestled under the watchful presence of the sweet behemoth. The scene is completed with a pathway winding through it, suggesting a peaceful coexistence in this idyllic, possibly enchanted, vale under a sky dotted with fluffy clouds and beams of sunlight.This creation, unburdened by the harsh truths of nature, seems an ideal subject of merriment or moral, given form by an artisan''s hand to delight or instruct the young or the young at heart within the safe confines of fancy and folklore.