Editing Dragons

* Abraxas, or Anbraxas, a famous dragon from Persian mythology, symbolic of Gnosticism.
* Aido-Hwedo the Rainbow Serpent of Dahoney mythology
* Akhekhu, from Egyptian mythology; a desert serpent
* Amphiptere, a famous dragon from North African mythology; winged serpent
* Ananta Boga, from Javanese mythology; ruler of the dead and king of dragons
* Ancalagon the Black in The Silmarillion by J. R. R. Tolkien
* Apalala, a water dragon converted to Buddist doctrine
* Apophis, or Apep, a famous dragon from Egyptian mythology; serpent that chases Ra
* Apsu from Babylonian mythology
* Azhi Dahaki from Persian mythology; three-headed
* Brinsop, a famous dragon from European legend; presumed to be the dragon Saint George killed
* Chrysophylax, in Farmer Giles of Ham by J. R. R. Tolkien
* Drachenstein, from Norse mythology; killed by Hurnen Siftrit
* Eingana, from Australian mythology; goddess of creation and death
* Fafnir, a famous dragon from Norse mythology and in Fritz Lang's Die Nibelungen Part 1: Siegfried
* Falkor, the luck dragon, in The Neverending Story by Michael Ende
* Galeru, from Australian mythology; rainbow serpent
* Glaurung, the first of the dragons in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth
* Gleep in the Myth series by Robert Asprin
* Griaule, a gigantic dragon, paralyzed and moribund yet still capable of casting a baleful influence, in stories by Lucius Shepard
* Haku in Miyazaki Hayao's Spirited Away
* Hatuibwari, a famous dragon from Malay mythology; winged serpent considered a human ascestor.
* Illuyankas from Turkish mythology
* Jabberwock, likely a dragon, in Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass
* Jormungandr, from Norse mythology; symbol of infinity and enemy of Thor
* Kalseru, or Julunggul, from Australian mythology; symbol of rain and fertility
* Knucker, a famous dragon from British legend; water drake from Sussex
* Ladon, from Greek mythology; guarded Hera's golden apples
* Manasa, from Hindu mythology; symbol of fertility
* Mayland Long from Chinese mythology
* Ness, a famous dragon from British legend; of Loch Ness
* Nidhogg (also Nidhoggr) (the 'Dread Biter')
* Nithhogr, from Norse mythology; eats the dead
* Norbert, Hagrid's baby dragon, in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J.K. Rowling
* Norbert, from Harry Potter
* Quetzalcoatl from Aztec mythology has a dragon-like aspect
* Scatha, from J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth
* Scylla, a famous dragon from Greek mythology; once a nymph, Circe transformed her into a beast
* Shen Lung, from Chinese mythology; symbol of good luck
* Sirrush, from Babylonian mythology; symbol of chaos
* Smaug, in The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien
* Smerg, an evil dragon, in The Neverending Story by Michael Ende
* Smok Wawelski (the Wawel Dragon) from Polish mythology, was killed by a clever shoemaker's apprentice.
* Stoorworm, a famous dragon from Celtic mythology; death created Orkney Islands
* Tarasque, tamed by Saint Martha
* Tiamat, from Babylonian mythology
* Typhon, from Greek mythology; son of Tartarus and Gaia
* Uwibami, from Japanese mythology
* Vasuki, a famous dragon from Hindu mythology; symbolic of the sea and oceans
* Vermithrax Pejorative in Touchstone Pictures Dragonslayer
* Whiro, from Polynesian mythology; symbol of death and evil
* Xiuhcoatl is a serpent from Aztec mythology
* Y Ddraig Goch, a famous dragon of British legend; symbol of Wales
* Yam-nahar from Canaanite mythology
* Yofune-Nushi, from Japanese mythology; symbol of female sacrifice
* Zu, a famous dragon from Sumerian mythology; symbol of chaos