Prince named Krakus

Once upon a time, in the land of Poland, there was a mighty prince named Krakus. He was a wise and just ruler who was loved by his people. However, one day a terrible dragon named Smok began terrorizing the land. The dragon had a lair on Wawel Hill, and demanded that the people of Krakow provide him with regular offerings of livestock, or else he would destroy the city.

Despite many attempts by the people of Krakow to defeat the dragon, no one was able to succeed. Many brave knights tried to slay the beast, but they were all burned to a crisp by the dragon's fiery breath. Finally, Krakus decided that he would take matters into his own hands.

Krakus sought the advice of a wise cobbler, who told him to create a trap for the dragon. The cobbler advised Krakus to fill a lamb with sulfur, and leave it outside the dragon's lair. The dragon would eat the lamb, and the sulfur would cause the dragon to become extremely thirsty. The cobbler told Krakus to then leave a bull filled with water outside the dragon's lair, and the dragon would drink so much water that it would explode.

Krakus followed the cobbler's advice, and the plan worked perfectly. The dragon was defeated, and the people of Krakow were forever grateful to their wise prince. In honor of their victory, Krakus built a castle on Wawel Hill, where the dragon had once lived. The castle became the seat of Polish kings, and Wawel Hill remains a symbol of Krakow's rich history and enduring spirit.