Minor thing, but this is a hypothesis

I fail to see what Necromancers do with the school of Destruction. Yes, the Lost Scrolls destroyed and Orr became filled with undead, but there's no connection to the Lost Scrolls and necromancy outside of the undead - the undead isn't even really stated to be the scroll's doing. I'll continue this into two points:

Firstly, on necromancy and their school of magic - as I said, nothing in them destroys. They reanimate, they damage or create benefits based on actions of others or themselves. In other words, their magic relies on action and action alone. Thus they fit Aggression best.

Secondly, on the Cataclysm and the undead - there is an indication via the Eye of the North dungeon Shards of Orr, specifically the quest dialogue indicating a vizier of Orr, that either Khilbron was around when that crew fled Elona - which was 1016 AE (54 years prior to the Searing). This indicates that Khilbron may have had heavy necrotic experience in the past. Furthermore, as said nothing indicates that the Cataclysm created the undead - it took a year between the Cataclysm and the undead's attack on Kryta, plenty of time for Khilbron to create an army.

Lastly, the Elder Dragons all seem to be able to corrupt physical matter (and two cases, at least, corrupting the mentality of beings). Zhaitan appears no different than the others, he just prefers corrupting dead bodies whereas others corrupt both living and dead (Jormag is explicitly stated to have created icebrood out of dead bodies).

Nothing says Abaddon "made" the Cauldron of Cataclysm - he simply had it given to the charr to use. I also fail to see how denial is linked to the Searing. When explosions occur, fire occurs and dust fills the air. I doubt that Ascalon was scorched immediately but rather was scorched via the fires and then dust (blocking the sunlight) having killed the plants. Why the water was replaced with tar is unknown, but probably due to the heat (if the tar was always there, hidden underground but was uncovered due to the impacts, then the heat could evaporate the water and tar fill in the place - alternatively, increased heat and pressure would hasten the production of tar from the bodies and thus produce more than what there would of been otherwise). This all points to destruction over denial, but really it's just the case of "fire makes things go bye bye."

Likewise, how does the Dragonbrand create denial? I fail to see how corruption and being twisted into crystalline creatures causes denial where the other cases do not. Kralkatorrik's power is only a physical form of Jormag's mental power (Jormag corrupts via the mind it seems, whereas Kralkatorrik corrupts via physical presence such as his breath and gaze).


Now how does this connect at all? Nothing, nothing, indicates that the DSD is in the Jade Sea - in fact, it's more likely to be in the Unending Ocean (evidence points to it but does not confirm such).

It has been said during the Ascalon Catacombs dungeon preview that Adelbern's hatred is the cause for the ghosts' changed mentality. Note that he's the only one who can be reasoned with as well.

Also, where the hell did you get that elementalists are linked to aggression? Other than the attribute of fire, I can't think of a single thing in the elementalist line of magic that is aggression, yet I can easily see how fire, earth, and ice (not necessarily water), and even air is linked to destruction. Likewise, I see no connection between Primordus and the Foefire or Aggression.

You are literally connecting dots on shared terms. The Foefire was a ghastly event, the fire is metaphorical of the fiery sword used. There is no connection between the Foefire and elementalists or Primordus - no connection between any of the three at all.

I'm sorry but what about Jormag is preserving? Ice? Ooh, yes, earth also preserves; or just the lack of air all together.

Also, as mentioned previously, Jormag may use ice, but he corrupts via the mind. He is far closer to mesmers than any other Elder Dragon, which is denial.

The Elder Dragons show no connection to any of the school of magic.

And to this you have proven literally no firm evidence of.

Not to mention that there are four schools of magic yet five Elder Dragons.

You do however have some foreground that you completely overlooked regarding the gods taking power from the/a Elder Dragon(s).

You also completely ignored the fact that the bloodstones were created after magic was given to the races of the world.

Glint was created by Kralkatorrik - it wasn't stated that she was as old as them though.

They have had two since Nightfall.

Yes, less of "in stone" and "no retconning or contradicting."