About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 138. Chapters: Chinese dragon, European dragon, Niohoggr, Jormungandr, Echidna, Sea serpent, Gargoyle, Leviathan, Roc, Typhon, Python, Fafnir, Lernaean Hydra, Cetus, Apep, Cecrops I, Horned Serpent, Campe, Vritra, Nehushtan, Apalala, Seraph, List of dragons in literature, Quetzalcoatl, N ga, Basilisk, Zahhak, Ouroboros, Salamander, List of dragons in mythology and folklore, Japanese dragon, Zilant, Flag of Wales, Veles, List of dragons in film and television, The Beast, Lambton Worm, Yam, Snakes in mythology, Here be dragons, Lindworm, Behemoth, Cockatrice, Jersey Devil, Draco, Vietnamese dragon, Piasa, Welsh Dragon, Bel and the Dragon, Dragon Day, L c Long Quan, Feathered Serpent, Freddy and the Dragon, Bakunawa, Dragons in Greek mythology, Wyvern, Bucca, Slavic dragon, Tarasque, Dragon of Mordiford, Illuyanka, Tatzelwurm, Azhdahak, Mu u u, Zmeu, Wawel Dragon, Fafnir the Dragon, Rainbow Serpent, The Laidly Worm of Spindleston Heugh, Guivre, Korean dragon, Ladon, Labbu, Snallygaster, Rahab, Kur, Sugaar, Peluda, Worm of Linton, An Instinct for Dragons, Balaur, Jaculus, Knucker, Bolla, Pickled dragon, Hydrus, Tugarin Zmeyevich, Chuvash dragon, Drakaina, Dragon blood, Fiery flying serpent, Sockburn Worm, Cuelebre, Gargouille, Delphyne, Herensuge, Dragonslayers, Zburator, Teju Jagua, Kinh D ng V ng, Ajatar, Druk, Lotan, La Guita Xica, Cychreides, Amphiptere, Pyrausta, Yilbegan, Lahamu, Gaasyendietha, Zirnitra, Tanin'iver, Norse dragon, Blue Crow, Thevetat, Marraco. Excerpt: Serpent is a word of Latin origin (from serpens, serpentis "something that creeps, snake") that is commonly used in a specifically mythic or religious context, signifying a snake that is to be regarded not as a mundane natural phenomenon nor as an object of scientific zoology, but as the bearer of some potent symbolic value. Snakes have been associated with so...