Difference between revisions of "Dragon"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Dragon''' is a term used to describe a number of mythological creatures which share at least some of the following features... | '''Dragon''' is a term used to describe a number of mythological creatures which share at least some of the following features... | ||
*reptilian | *reptilian attributes (scales, short ration of leg length to body length, tail, etc.) | ||
*large size | *large size | ||
*flight (possibly, but not necessarily, with wings) | *flight (possibly, but not necessarily, with wings) | ||
* | *ability to expel fire from their mouths | ||
It is also used to refer to several | It is also used to refer to several categories of real-life reptiles (Komodo Dragons, Bearded Dragons and so forth) | ||
== Dragons in Fiction == | == Dragons in Fiction == | ||
Revision as of 13:47, 13 December 2009
Dragon is a term used to describe a number of mythological creatures which share at least some of the following features...
- reptilian attributes (scales, short ration of leg length to body length, tail, etc.)
- large size
- flight (possibly, but not necessarily, with wings)
- ability to expel fire from their mouths
It is also used to refer to several categories of real-life reptiles (Komodo Dragons, Bearded Dragons and so forth)
Dragons in Fiction
- In JRR Tolkien's Middle Earth, western dragons exist, notable among them being Smaug.
- In Avatar, Asiatic dragons exist and from these creatures was learned fire bending.
- In Star Wars, the planet Tatooine is home to Krayt Dragons; the skeleton of one can be seen in ANH.
This article is a stub and needs to be completed. You can help by editing this article.