Voghet Ghraxurut

Background
The Voghet Ghraxurut is the holiest of holy texts in traditional dragonborn religion, which reveres and venerates Bahamut as the ruler and savior of the planet. Written entirely in a proto-draconic language, it has been translated into the Common tongue as of 193 TA, though translations to Elven and Dwarven date back several centuries prior. It was allegedly written by Bahamut himself at the close of the second age, though various theologians dispute this based on both the length of the text and the reference to the god in the third person (an incredibly uncommon choice for late-SA dragonborn literature). A more likely date of composition, they posit, is c. 10 TA, with authorship ascribed to a small clan of dragonborn survivors trying to make sense of the wreckage of their world.

The Bahamine writings, as they are often called, reflect existential distress with the nature of both heresy and genocide, and the conflicting emotions of a people who destroyed themselves to save the honor of their gods.

Chapter 3
Now in those days, the Tieflings were proud and avaricious, for they were the descendents of the demons of old, and they took it upon themselves to forge a mighty pillar of adamantium to reach the heavens, and around this pillar they built a city, and this city became Bab-el, or, as it was called by the dragons, Bael. They took it upon themselves to become like unto Gods, their tower scraping the very base of the Astral Sea. And Bahamut said, "It is not good for mortals to be so like unto Gods, for they shall usurp our thrones, and we shall be as Borias and Austral." So he took the guise of an old man selling golden canaries, and he visited the town, saying, "Where can I find someone who will buy such golden canaries as these?" But the Tieflings laughed at him, and rebuked him, saying, "What need have we for golden canaries, we who have become like unto Gods?" So Bahamut became distressed, and he decided to wright for himself a people of his own kind, who might challenge the Tieflings in their arrogance and impunity. But while he fashioned for hismelf such a people, the city of Bael grew, and became empire, and this empire was called Tur-ua'ath, or in the common tongue, Turath. So the Tieflings ruled Bael Turath in that day.