The myth of the Dragon doesn't have an exact origin. There have been suggestions in the past that the idea for the dragon may have come from dinosaur fossils. Others suggest that it is a type of ancestral memory that is combining the image of the bird of prey, the snake, and the tiger (all of which were very dangerous to our ancestors) to create the image of the dragon. Overall, the fossil idea is more widely recognized. The problem with giving a definite answer is that the dragon has simply been around too long. The dragon is one of our oldest mythological creatures. For now it appears that its origins have been lost.
The dragon is also known as a wyrm, a serpent, the Naga, and the Great Serpent; to name a few. The Great Serpent is also called the Earth Mother. She is found in myths going back several thousand years and on at least three continents. Europe, from the Black Sea eastward, where one of her early names was Dana; Asia, from the Black Sea to India; and North America, in the Serpent Peoples myths. She is said to be called the Great Serpent because she can read and write in the language of life, which takes the form of two entwined serpents and is found in all living things. haha moo.dragons were from the medeval time thought to be large ferocious flying fire breathing reptiles
Yes there is a lot of myths about dragons all u have to do is type in myths and legends about dragons.
they have lots of myths and legends over as the years went by they have lots of myths and legends over as the years went by
lots
There are lots of legends about the panda!
they use dragons in parades to symbolize power, acourse they represent lots of things
dragons, !@#$ up uinicons an lots more
The myths and legends are entertaining. The drama is entertaining.
There are lots of pregnancy myths around the world. One of them is, when a pregnant woman eat crabs, the baby's hands are deformed similar to a crab.
Myths, legends, data, facts and stories are all part of the American lore.
erm...they have a large festival with lots of chineses lanterns and and dragons and lots of things dedicated to that animal
well that's just what you think lots of people Love it
No bearded dragons need lots of room
Some popular myths in the Philippines include the aswang, a shapeshifting monster that feeds on humans; the kapre, a giant tree-dwelling creature that smokes cigars; and the tikbalang, a half-man, half-horse trickster that likes to play pranks on travelers. These myths are deeply ingrained in Filipino culture and are often used to explain natural phenomena or cautionary tales.