research(private)

[Fireflower]

ok Redwood Sienna this is where we can research the dragons and stuff we need.first we need to know about...... https://orig00.deviantart.net/1a3b/f/2017/045/1/8/european_dragon_by_arvalis-daz2ucd.jpg

European dragons!( i have a book that has this pic!)

[Ariii]

ok Redwood Sienna this is where we can research the dragons and stuff we need.first we need to know about...... https://orig00.deviantart.net/1a3b/f/2017/045/1/8/european_dragon_by_arvalis-daz2ucd.jpg

European dragons!( i have a book that has this pic!)
Alrighty!

[Ariii]

In European mythology, a dragon is a serpent-like legendary creature. The Latin word draco, as in the constellation Draco, comes directly from Greek, drákōn. The word for dragon in Germanic mythology and its descendants is worm, meaning snake or serpent.

What do dragons eat. Dragons are usually carnivores, which means they eat meat. Sometimes dragons are omnivores, which means that they eat both plants and animals.

[Fireflower]

In European mythology, a dragon is a serpent-like legendary creature. The Latin word draco, as in the constellation Draco, comes directly from Greek, drákōn. The word for dragon in Germanic mythology and its descendants is worm, meaning snake or serpent.
nice!

according to legends,these dragons could be found in mountain ranges from England to Germany about a thousand years ago.with their massive,scaly bodies; fire breath:and habit of hoarding gold,they are the real stars of the stories about knights and princesses.
some people believe these dragons spoke their own language and could even speak with humans.
these dragons were carnivores meaning they ate meat they had strong teeth with jaws stretching wide enough that they could eat goats sheep and cows.
they could fly and breath fire they lived in the mountain of western Europe

[Ariii]

nice!

according to legends,these dragons could be found in mountain ranges from England to Germany about a thousand years ago.with their massive,scaly bodies; fire breath:and habit of hoarding gold,they are the real stars of the stories about knights and princesses.
some people believe these dragons spoke their own language and could even speak with humans.
these dragons were carnivores meaning they ate meat they had strong teeth with jaws stretching wide enough that they could eat goats sheep and cows.
they could fly and breath fire they lived in the mountain of western Europe
Nice!

Chinese dragons traditionally symbolize potent and auspicious powers, particularly control over water, rainfall, typhoons, and floods. The dragon is also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of it.
Dragons are among the most popular and enduring of the world's mythological creatures. Dragon tales are known in many cultures, from the Americas to Europe to India to China. Though they populate our books, films, and television shows, they have a long and rich history in many forms.
A dragon is a mythological representation of a reptile. In antiquity, dragons were mostly envisaged as serpents. Since the Middle Ages, however, it has become common to depict dragons with legs, resembling a lizard. ... A dragon-like creature with wings but only a single pair of legs is known as a wyvern.
All dragons could have two holes in there mouth, these holes would excrete a highly flammable gas during exhaling, this gas is then breathed out of the mouth. ... When the spark hit the gas, it would light, creating a plume of fire.

[Fireflower]

Nice!

Chinese dragons traditionally symbolize potent and auspicious powers, particularly control over water, rainfall, typhoons, and floods. The dragon is also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of it.
Dragons are among the most popular and enduring of the world's mythological creatures. Dragon tales are known in many cultures, from the Americas to Europe to India to China. Though they populate our books, films, and television shows, they have a long and rich history in many forms.
A dragon is a mythological representation of a reptile. In antiquity, dragons were mostly envisaged as serpents. Since the Middle Ages, however, it has become common to depict dragons with legs, resembling a lizard. ... A dragon-like creature with wings but only a single pair of legs is known as a wyvern.
All dragons could have two holes in there mouth, these holes would excrete a highly flammable gas during exhaling, this gas is then breathed out of the mouth. ... When the spark hit the gas, it would light, creating a plume of fire.
you know what you started the next dragon on the list the long dragon(Chinese dragon)

[Ariii]

you know what you started the next dragon on the list the long dragon(Chinese dragon)
Is that what we're researching now?

[Fireflower]

Is that what we're researching now?
yea i have like 9 more dragons to go!:slavic dragon,gargouille,knucker,Amphiptere,wyvern, svara,pakhangba,welsh dragon , and Zilant,

[Ariii]

yea i have like 9 more dragons to go!:slavic dragon,gargouille,knucker,Amphiptere,wyvern, svara,pakhangba,welsh dragon , and Zilant,
Wowza!
The Chinese dragon, is a creature in Chinese mythology that also appears in other Asian cultures, and is sometimes called the Oriental (or Eastern) dragon.
The Chinese Dragon, or Lung , symbolizes power and excellence, valiancy and boldness, heroism and perseverance, nobility and divinity. A dragon overcomes obstacles until success is hers. She is energetic, decisive, optimistic, intelligent and ambitious
There are nine types of classical Chinese dragons. They are as follows: Tianlong, the Celestial Dragons, are the celestial dragons who pull the chariots of the gods and guard their palaces. Shenlong, the Spiritual Dragons, control the wind and the rain.
Chinese dragons are legendary creatures in Chinese mythology and Chinese folklore. The dragons have many animal-like forms such as turtles and fish, but are most commonly depicted as snake-like with four legs. Chinese dragons traditionally symbolize potent and auspicious powers, particularly control over water, rainfall, typhoons, and floods. The dragon is also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of it. With this, the Emperor of China usually used the dragon as a symbol of his imperial power and strength.[1]

Wow.

[Fireflower]

Wowza!
The Chinese dragon, is a creature in Chinese mythology that also appears in other Asian cultures, and is sometimes called the Oriental (or Eastern) dragon.
The Chinese Dragon, or Lung , symbolizes power and excellence, valiancy and boldness, heroism and perseverance, nobility and divinity. A dragon overcomes obstacles until success is hers. She is energetic, decisive, optimistic, intelligent and ambitious
There are nine types of classical Chinese dragons. They are as follows: Tianlong, the Celestial Dragons, are the celestial dragons who pull the chariots of the gods and guard their palaces. Shenlong, the Spiritual Dragons, control the wind and the rain.
Chinese dragons are legendary creatures in Chinese mythology and Chinese folklore. The dragons have many animal-like forms such as turtles and fish, but are most commonly depicted as snake-like with four legs. Chinese dragons traditionally symbolize potent and auspicious powers, particularly control over water, rainfall, typhoons, and floods. The dragon is also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of it. With this, the Emperor of China usually used the dragon as a symbol of his imperial power and strength.[1]

Wow.
all mine is hand typed cause this is from a book.(changeing it up a little)

here's one dragon you'll be happy to see the long or lung dragon was a kind and generous creature.instead of terror in brought good luck and heavenly bounty.there are differnent kinds of longs:some rule the earth some ruled the skys and seas
even though this dragon was kind,long was still powerful with fire and four legs that each ended in five claws.

[Ariii]

all mine is hand typed cause this is from a book.(changeing it up a little)

here's one dragon you'll be happy to see the long or lung dragon was a kind and generous creature.instead of terror in brought good luck and heavenly bounty.there are differnent kinds of longs:some rule the earth some ruled the skys and seas
even though this dragon was kind,long was still powerful with fire and four legs that each ended in five claws.
K)
Chinese dragon
Dragon (Chinese characters).svg
Chinese dragon
Dragon (Chinese characters).svg
"Dragon" in oracle bone script (top left), bronze script (top right), seal script (middle left), Traditional (middle right), Japanese new-style (shinjitai, bottom left), and Simplified (bottom right) Chinese characters
"Dragon" in oracle bone script (top left), bronze script (top right), seal script (middle left), Traditional (middle right), Japanese new-style (shinjitai, bottom left), and Simplified (bottom right) Chinese characters

[Fireflower]

[COLOR="DarkOrchid"][FONT="Arial"][COLOR="DarkOrchid"][FONT="Arial"][COLOR="DarkOrchid"]K)
[FONT="Courier New"]Chinese dragon
Dragon (Chinese characters).svg
Chinese dragon
Dragon (Chinese characters).svg
"Dragon" in oracle bone script (top left), bronze script (top right), seal script (middle left), Traditional (middle right), Japanese new-style (shinjitai, bottom left), and Simplified (bottom right) Chinese characters
"Dragon" in oracle bone script (top left), bronze script (top right), seal script (middle left), Traditional (middle right), Japanese new-style (shinjitai, bottom left), and Simplified (bottom right) Chinese characters

? ?

[Ariii]

[FONT="Arial"][COLOR="DarkOrchid"][FONT="Arial"][COLOR="DarkOrchid"][FONT="Arial"][COLOR="DarkOrchid"]
? ?
Um.
Wrong thing..
I thought I copied something else..

[Fireflower]

Um.
Wrong thing..
I thought I copied something else..
oh!ok then lol

[Ariii]

oh!ok then lol
In Chinese daily language, excellent and outstanding people are compared to a dragon, while incapable people with no achievements are compared with other, disesteemed creatures, such as a worm. A number of Chinese proverbs and idioms feature references to a dragon, such as "Hoping one's son will become a dragon" (simplified Chinese: 望子成龙; traditional Chinese: 望子成龍; pinyin: wàng zǐ chéng lóng).
Historically, the dragon was associated with the Emperor of China and used a symbol to represent imperial power. The founder of Han dynasty Liu Bang claimed that he was conceived after his mother dreamt of a dragon.[2] During the Tang dynasty, Emperors wore robes with dragon motif as an imperial symbol, and high officials might also be presented with dragon robes.[3] In the Yuan dynasty, the two-horned five-clawed dragon was designated for use by the Son of Heaven or Emperor only, while the four-clawed dragon was used by the princes and nobles.[4] Similarly during the Ming and Qin dynasty, the five-clawed dragon was strictly reserved for use by the Emperor only. The dragon in the Qing dynasty appeared on the first Chinese national flag.[5]

The dragon is sometimes used in the West as a national emblem of China though such use is not commonly seen in the People's Republic of China or the Republic of China. Instead, it is generally used as the symbol of culture. In Hong Kong, the dragon was a component of the coat of arms under British rule. It was later to become a feature of the design of Brand Hong Kong, a government promotional symbol.[6]

The Chinese dragon has very different connotations to European dragon – in European cultures, the dragon is a firebreathing creature with aggressive connotations, whereas the Chinese dragon is a spiritual and cultural symbol that represents prosperity and good luck, as well as a rain deity that fosters harmony. It was reported that the Chinese government decided against using the dragon as its official 2008 Summer Olympics mascot because of the aggressive connotations that dragons have outside of China, and chose more "friendly" symbols instead.[7]

Sometimes Chinese people use the term "Descendants of the Dragon" (simplified Chinese: 龙的传人; traditional Chinese: 龍的傳人) as a sign of ethnic identity, as part of a trend started in the 1970s when different Asian nationalities were looking for animal symbols as representations, for example, the wolf may be used by the Mongols as it is considered to be their legendary ancestor.[5][8]

WOaH

[Fireflower]

In Chinese daily language, excellent and outstanding people are compared to a dragon, while incapable people with no achievements are compared with other, disesteemed creatures, such as a worm. A number of Chinese proverbs and idioms feature references to a dragon, such as "Hoping one's son will become a dragon" (simplified Chinese: 望子成龙; traditional Chinese: 望子成龍; pinyin: wàng zǐ chéng lóng).
Historically, the dragon was associated with the Emperor of China and used a symbol to represent imperial power. The founder of Han dynasty Liu Bang claimed that he was conceived after his mother dreamt of a dragon.[2] During the Tang dynasty, Emperors wore robes with dragon motif as an imperial symbol, and high officials might also be presented with dragon robes.[3] In the Yuan dynasty, the two-horned five-clawed dragon was designated for use by the Son of Heaven or Emperor only, while the four-clawed dragon was used by the princes and nobles.[4] Similarly during the Ming and Qin dynasty, the five-clawed dragon was strictly reserved for use by the Emperor only. The dragon in the Qing dynasty appeared on the first Chinese national flag.[5]

The dragon is sometimes used in the West as a national emblem of China though such use is not commonly seen in the People's Republic of China or the Republic of China. Instead, it is generally used as the symbol of culture. In Hong Kong, the dragon was a component of the coat of arms under British rule. It was later to become a feature of the design of Brand Hong Kong, a government promotional symbol.[6]

The Chinese dragon has very different connotations to European dragon – in European cultures, the dragon is a firebreathing creature with aggressive connotations, whereas the Chinese dragon is a spiritual and cultural symbol that represents prosperity and good luck, as well as a rain deity that fosters harmony. It was reported that the Chinese government decided against using the dragon as its official 2008 Summer Olympics mascot because of the aggressive connotations that dragons have outside of China, and chose more "friendly" symbols instead.[7]

Sometimes Chinese people use the term "Descendants of the Dragon" (simplified Chinese: 龙的传人; traditional Chinese: 龍的傳人) as a sign of ethnic identity, as part of a trend started in the 1970s when different Asian nationalities were looking for animal symbols as representations, for example, the wolf may be used by the Mongols as it is considered to be their legendary ancestor.[5][8]

WOaH
wow ok now lets try the: Slavic dragon

[Ariii]

wow ok now lets try the: Slavic dragon
Okay!

[Ariii]

A slavic dragon is any dragon in Slavic mythology, including the Russian zmei (or zmey; змей), known in the Ukraine as zmiy (змій), and its counterparts in other Slavic cultures: the Bulgarian zmei (змей), the Polish zmiy (żmij), the Serbian and Croatian zmaj (Serbian: змај, Croatian). The Romanian zmeu is also a slavic dragon, but a non-cognate etymology has been proposed. These may also be rendered as "serpent" in English translations.

The Polish smok (e.g. Wawel Dragon of Kraków) is also known in parts of Ukraine or Belarus as smok (смок), tsmok (цмок), can also be included. The smok according to some Slavic traditions is also an ordinary snake which may turn into a zmei with age.
The terms smok ("serpent") and tsmok ("sucker") can signify a dragon, but also just an ordinary snake. There is Slavic folklore in which a snake (which is called smok) when it reaches a certain age grows into a dragon (zmaj, etc.). Similar lore is widespread across Slavic countries.
The folklore that that an ancient snake grows into a dragon is fairly widespread in Slavic regions. This is paralleled by similar lore in China.[a]

In Bulgaria is a similar folk belief that the smok, which starts out as a non-venomous snake, grows to become a dragon after living 40 years.[5]

There are also among the East Slavic folk the tradition that a viper transforms into a dragon.[6] Among Ukranians the lore is that the viper needs 7 years to metamorphosize into a dragon, among Belorussians, the requisite time is 100 years, according to one comparison.[6]

The weather-making dragon, ismeju, of Romanian Scholomance folklore is also locally believed to grow out of a snake which has lived for 9 years (belief found at "Hatzeger Thal" or Hațeg).[7]

[Fireflower]

A slavic dragon is any dragon in Slavic mythology, including the Russian zmei (or zmey; змей), known in the Ukraine as zmiy (змій), and its counterparts in other Slavic cultures: the Bulgarian zmei (змей), the Polish zmiy (żmij), the Serbian and Croatian zmaj (Serbian: змај, Croatian). The Romanian zmeu is also a slavic dragon, but a non-cognate etymology has been proposed. These may also be rendered as "serpent" in English translations.

The Polish smok (e.g. Wawel Dragon of Kraków) is also known in parts of Ukraine or Belarus as smok (смок), tsmok (цмок), can also be included. The smok according to some Slavic traditions is also an ordinary snake which may turn into a zmei with age.
The terms smok ("serpent") and tsmok ("sucker") can signify a dragon, but also just an ordinary snake. There is Slavic folklore in which a snake (which is called smok) when it reaches a certain age grows into a dragon (zmaj, etc.). Similar lore is widespread across Slavic countries.
The folklore that that an ancient snake grows into a dragon is fairly widespread in Slavic regions. This is paralleled by similar lore in China.[a]

In Bulgaria is a similar folk belief that the smok, which starts out as a non-venomous snake, grows to become a dragon after living 40 years.[5]

There are also among the East Slavic folk the tradition that a viper transforms into a dragon.[6] Among Ukranians the lore is that the viper needs 7 years to metamorphosize into a dragon, among Belorussians, the requisite time is 100 years, according to one comparison.[6]

The weather-making dragon, ismeju, of Romanian Scholomance folklore is also locally believed to grow out of a snake which has lived for 9 years (belief found at "Hatzeger Thal" or Hațeg).[7]
wow!
this dragon was a bad sight to see it had not one but three snapping,snarling heads.it was able to walk upright on its back legs it had magical powers which it used to create chaos and to kidnap people.

[Ariii]

wow!
this dragon was a bad sight to see it had not one but three snapping,snarling heads.it was able to walk upright on its back legs it had magical powers which it used to create chaos and to kidnap people.
The dragon is one of the most well-known creatures in ancient mythology, and many cultures have this creature (or one of its related forms) in their folklore. In East Asian countries, for instance, dragons are regarded as symbols of power, strength and good fortune. They are believed to be benevolent creatures that have power over bodies of water, rain and floods. In Western Europe, by contrast, dragons are viewed as malevolent creatures that are the embodiment of evil. One popular motif of Western European art is that of St. George slaying the dragon. One of the lesser known dragons is that of the zmaj, a dragon that can be found in Slavic folklore.

In certain Slavic countries, dragons can viewed either as good or evil, depending on their gender. In Bulgarian legends, for instance, male dragons are believed to be the protectors of crops, whilst the female ones are bent on destroying the fruits of man’s labour. In other parts of the Slavic world, the dragon is seen as a wicked beast, similar to those of Western Europe. In Russia and Ukraine, a particular dragon-like creature, Zmey Gorynych, is a dangerous beast with three heads that spit fire.

[Fireflower]

The dragon is one of the most well-known creatures in ancient mythology, and many cultures have this creature (or one of its related forms) in their folklore. In East Asian countries, for instance, dragons are regarded as symbols of power, strength and good fortune. They are believed to be benevolent creatures that have power over bodies of water, rain and floods. In Western Europe, by contrast, dragons are viewed as malevolent creatures that are the embodiment of evil. One popular motif of Western European art is that of St. George slaying the dragon. One of the lesser known dragons is that of the zmaj, a dragon that can be found in Slavic folklore.

In certain Slavic countries, dragons can viewed either as good or evil, depending on their gender. In Bulgarian legends, for instance, male dragons are believed to be the protectors of crops, whilst the female ones are bent on destroying the fruits of man’s labour. In other parts of the Slavic world, the dragon is seen as a wicked beast, similar to those of Western Europe. In Russia and Ukraine, a particular dragon-like creature, Zmey Gorynych, is a dangerous beast with three heads that spit fire.
Zmey!Zmey Gorynych is the dragon i thought that was confuseing so i just said the other name of it!

[Ariii]

Zmey!Zmey Gorynych is the dragon i thought that was confuseing so i just said the other name of it!
Lol

[Fireflower]

Lol
next is the
gargouille

[Ariii]

next is the
gargouille
Aye aye cap'n!
The Gargouille (also Garguiem, as gargoyle from a word for "throat") is a dragon from the legend of Saint Romanus of Rouen. The monster does not figure in the older account of the saint's life, being recorded for the first time in 1394.[1]

On the left bank of the Seine at Rouen were wild swamps through which rampaged a huge serpent or dragon who "devoured and destroyed people and beasts of the field". Romanus decided to hunt in this area but could only find one man to help him, a man condemned to death who had nothing to lose. They arrived in the serpent's land and Romanus drew the sign of the cross on the beast. It then lay down at his feet and let Romanus put his stole on him as a leash, in which manner he led it into the town to be condemned to death and burned on the parvis of the cathedral (or thrown into the Seine according to other authors). This legend was the origin for the bishops' privilege (lasting until 1790) to pardon one prisoner condemned to death each year, by giving the pardoned man or woman the reliquary holding Romanus's relics in a procession.

[Fireflower]

Aye aye cap'n!
The Gargouille (also Garguiem, as gargoyle from a word for "throat") is a dragon from the legend of Saint Romanus of Rouen. The monster does not figure in the older account of the saint's life, being recorded for the first time in 1394.[1]

On the left bank of the Seine at Rouen were wild swamps through which rampaged a huge serpent or dragon who "devoured and destroyed people and beasts of the field". Romanus decided to hunt in this area but could only find one man to help him, a man condemned to death who had nothing to lose. They arrived in the serpent's land and Romanus drew the sign of the cross on the beast. It then lay down at his feet and let Romanus put his stole on him as a leash, in which manner he led it into the town to be condemned to death and burned on the parvis of the cathedral (or thrown into the Seine according to other authors). This legend was the origin for the bishops' privilege (lasting until 1790) to pardon one prisoner condemned to death each year, by giving the pardoned man or woman the reliquary holding Romanus's relics in a procession.
all mine saids is its from France and have four wings.terror makeing dragon,water dragon.

[Ariii]

all mine saids is its from France and have four wings.terror makeing dragon,water dragon.
Wow.

[Fireflower]

Wow.
i think we can take a break i need to write all this down after i finish my writeing case

[Ariii]

i think we can take a break i need to write all this down after i finish my writeing case
Okay!