yes
It is a Legend.... likely to be a work of fiction, a folklore tale. Dragons do not exist.... St. George did actually exist but the dragon slaying story is a legend.
In the story "George and the Dragon," the princess's name is usually given as Princess Sabra. She is depicted as the damsel in distress whom Saint George rescues from the dragon. The tale highlights themes of bravery and chivalry, with George fighting the dragon to save her and the kingdom.
St. George and the Dragon.
St. George was real. He was an early Christian martyr. He was a soldier in the Roman army and refused a direct order to persecute and kill Christians. For this, he was tortured and beheaded. Some of his deeds are probably mythical or, at the very least, exaggerated. Dragons have never existed. Perhaps he did kill some animal that was threatening a town such as a crocodile, but it is unlikely he could have slayed a dragon.
In the legend of George and the Dragon, the damsel in distress is often identified as a princess, though her name varies in different versions of the story. She is depicted as being captured by a dragon, which terrorizes her kingdom. Saint George, the knight, comes to her rescue, ultimately slaying the dragon and saving her. This tale symbolizes bravery and the triumph of good over evil.
A Folk Tale was created in 1854.
A Vietnamese folk tale would be a story that Vietnamese people entertained adults and children with for hundreds of years. An example would be Thich Nhat Hanh's book, The Dragon Prince: Stories and Legends From Vietnam.
no besides dragons are fairy tale creatures
No, it is not necessary to underline a folk tale. When citing a folk tale in written work, it is typically formatted in italics instead of underlining.
No, it is a fairy tale.
The Tale of Tillie's Dragon was created in 1995.
Saint George was recognized as the Patron Saint of England by the end of the fourteenth century, most likely because of the works he did there. The Legend of Saint George: The legend says that a town was terrorised by a dragon that threatened to destroy the city unless they left someone outside the walls for him to eat. To decide who to leave out names were drawn from a hat. One time it was the Princess of the city that was chosen and although the Duke tried to get it changed she had to go to the dragon. This is when St George turns up. He saves the Princess and slays the Dragon. When the Duke asks what he can do to repay him, St George only asks that they convert to Christianity, thus becoming a saint. It is more likely that St George was a travelling knight from the Germanic area in Post-Roman times. He was probably responsible for the spread of Christianity to Britain like the patron saints of Scotland, Wales and Ireland. The story of St George was probably embelished in medieval times when the dragon probably came in and again in Victorian times when it was made intot he fairy tale as a way of telling it to kids.