Dragon Called

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Zirnitra, dragon-god in Wendish mythology. It was later used in the Royal Danish heraldry as a representation of Wendland Ingersoll, Ernest. 1928. " Chapter Nine: The Dragon in Japanese Art", in Dragons and Dragon Lore, Payson & Clarke. Also: Ingersoll, Ernest, et al., (2013). The Illustrated Book of Dragons and Dragon Lore. Chiang Mai: Cognoscenti Books. ASIN B00D959PJ0 Teng, "a flying dragon", "flying-dragon snake", "soaring snake", is a flying dragon in Chinese mythology. The bone structure of the wing is similar to a hand. It has a humerus, elbow joint, wrist, and phalanx, or fingers. Art by zelink14

The Turkish dragon secretes flames from its tail, and there is no mention in any legends of its having wings, or even legs.The Khmer dragon, or neak is derived from the Indian nāga. Like its Indian counterpart, the neak is often depicted with cobra like characteristics such as a hood. The number of heads can be as high as nine, the higher the number the higher the rank. Odd-headed dragons are symbolic of male energy while even headed dragons symbolize female energy. Traditionally, a neak is distinguished from the often serpentine Makar and Tao, the former possessing crocodilian traits and the latter possessing feline traits. A dragon princess is the heroine of the creation myth of Cambodia. The Imperial Japanese Army Air Force gave some of their aircraft dragon-related names, for example the Kawasaki Ki-45 twin-engine fighter was called Toryu ( Dragon Slayer), the Mitsubishi Ki-67 bomber was called Hiryu ( Flying Dragon) and the Nakajima Ki-49 bomber was called Donryu ( Storm Dragon). If scare tactics fail, their scaly armor offers them protection. The dragon’s large body is covered in steel-hard scales, and works as an armor. Its softer, more sensitive body is protected. The scales can withstand potentially devastating damages, such as a direct sword-blow. ii. Scale Properties

In the Albanian mythology * Bolla (also known as Bullar in South Albania), is a type of serpentic dragon (or a demonic dragon-like creature) with a long, coiled, serpentine body, four legs and small wings in ancient Albanian folklore. This dragon sleeps throughout the whole year, only to wake on Saint George's Day, where its faceted silver eyes peer into the world. The Bolla does this until it sees a human. It devours the person, then closes its eyes and sleeps again. [2] Bolla was worshiped as the deity Boa by the ancestors of Albanians, Illyrians. [3] Bolla appears in the coat of arms of the House of Bua Shpata. A sky dragon, essentially the same as the Chinese lóng. Like the lóng, yong and the other Korean dragons are associated with water and weather. In pure Korean, it is also known as 'mireu'.

Similar to Chinese dragons, with three claws instead of four. They are usually benevolent, associated with water, and may grant wishes. A loa in Dahomey mythology who is married to Damballa. Ayida-Weddo is also mentioned in Haitian Vodou. Dilong, "earth dragon", one of many types of -long dragons such as shenlong and huanglong, the " Yellow Dragon". With such diversity and adaptability to anthropomorphic characterization, the dragon has become one of the most popular phenotypes of furries. Known dragon artists include Marc Schirmeister and Brian Harp, among others. Puk is a serpentine-bodied, four-footed dragon (with sometimes wings), sometimes with many heads, appearing in the legends of Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, and Germany.