Editing Dragons

Jump to navigation Jump to search

Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you log in or create an account, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.

The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then publish the changes below to finish undoing the edit.

Latest revision Your text
Line 1: Line 1:
{| class="wikitable sortable"
* Abraxas, or Anbraxas, a famous dragon from Persian mythology, symbolic of Gnosticism.
|-
* Aido-Hwedo the Rainbow Serpent of Dahoney mythology
!Name !! Source !! Comments
* Akhekhu, from Egyptian mythology; a desert serpent
|-
* Alduin, a dragon from TES V:Skyrim
|Abraxas, or Anbraxas ||Persian mythology||a famous dragon from , symbolic of Gnosticism.
* Amphiptere, a famous dragon from North African mythology; winged serpent
|-
* Ananta Boga, from Javanese mythology; ruler of the dead and king of dragons
|Aido-Hwedo ||Dahoney mythology||the Rainbow Serpent
* Ancalagon the Black in The Silmarillion by J. R. R. Tolkien
|-
* Apalala, a water dragon converted to Buddist doctrine
|Akhekhu|| Egyptian mythology|| a desert serpent
* Apophis, or Apep, a famous dragon from Egyptian mythology; serpent that chases Ra
|-
* Apsu from Babylonian mythology
|Alduin||Skyrim|| a dragon from TES V:Skyrim
* Azhi Dahaki from Persian mythology; three-headed
|-
* Balerion, in A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin
|Amphiptere|| North African mythology||a famous dragon from ; winged serpent
* 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
|Ananta Boga|| Javanese mythology|| ruler of the dead and king of dragons
* Drachenstein, from Norse mythology; killed by Hurnen Siftrit
|-
* Drogon, in A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin
|Ancalagon the Black|| The Silmarillion by J. R. R. Tolkien||
* 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
|Apalala||||a water dragon converted to Buddist doctrine
* Falkor, the luck dragon, in The Neverending Story by Michael Ende
|-
* Galeru, from Australian mythology; rainbow serpent
|Apophis or Apep||Egyptian mythology||a famous dragon from ; serpent that chases Ra
* Glaurung, the first of the dragons in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth
|-
* Gleep in the Myth series by Robert Asprin
|Apsu||Babylonian mythology||
* 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
|Azhi Dahaki||Persian mythology||three-headed
* Hatuibwari, a famous dragon from Malay mythology; winged serpent considered a human ascestor.
|-
* Illuyankas from Turkish mythology
|Balerion||A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin||
* Jabberwock, likely a dragon, in Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass
|-
* Jormungandr, from Norse mythology; symbol of infinity and enemy of Thor
|Brinsop||European legend||a famous dragon from ; presumed to be the dragon Saint George killed
* Kalessin, the eldest dragon in Ursula K. Le Guin's Earthsea
|-
* Kalseru, or Julunggul, from Australian mythology; symbol of rain and fertility
|Chrysophylax||Farmer Giles of Ham by J. R. R. Tolkien||
* Katla, in The Brothers Lionheart by Astrid Lindgren
|-
* Knucker, a famous dragon from British legend; water drake from Sussex
|Drachenstein||Norse mythology||killed by Hurnen Siftrit
* Ladon, from Greek mythology; guarded Hera's golden apples
|-
* Manasa, from Hindu mythology; symbol of fertility
|Drogon||A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin||
* Meraxes, in A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin
|-
* Mayland Long from Chinese mythology
|Eingana||Australian mythology||goddess of creation and death
* Ness, a famous dragon from British legend; of Loch Ness
|-
* Nidhogg (also Nidhoggr) (the 'Dread Biter')
|Fafnir||Norse mythology and in Fritz Lang's Die Nibelungen Part 1: Siegfried||a famous dragon from
* Nithhogr, from Norse mythology; eats the dead
|-
* Norbert, Hagrid's baby dragon, in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J.K. Rowling
|Falkor||The Neverending Story by Michael Ende||the luck dragon
* Quetzalcoatl from Aztec mythology has a dragon-like aspect
|-
* Rhaegal, in A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin
|Galeru|| Australian mythology|| rainbow serpent
* Scatha, from J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth
|-
* Saphira, from Eragon
|Glaurung||Middle-earth by J. R. R. Tolkien ||the first of the dragons
* 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
|Gleep||Myth series by Robert Asprin||
* Silverwing, in A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin
|-
* Sirrush, from Babylonian mythology; symbol of chaos
|Griaule||Lucius Shepard's stories||a gigantic dragon, paralyzed and moribund yet still capable of casting a baleful influence
* Smaug, in The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien
|-
* Smerg, an evil dragon, in The Neverending Story by Michael Ende
|Haku||Spirited Away by Miyazaki Hayao||
* 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
|Hatuibwari||Malay mythology||a famous dragon from ; winged serpent considered a human ascestor.
* Syrax, in A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin
|-
* Tarasque, tamed by Saint Martha
|Illuyankas||Turkish mythology||
* Tiamat, from Babylonian mythology
|-
* Typhon, from Greek mythology; son of Tartarus and Gaia
|Jabberwock||Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll ||likely a dragon,
* Urrax, in A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin
|-
* Uwibami, from Japanese mythology
|Jormungandr|| Norse mythology||symbol of infinity and enemy of Thor
* Vasuki, a famous dragon from Hindu mythology; symbolic of the sea and oceans
|-
* Vermithrax Pejorative in Touchstone Pictures Dragonslayer
|Kalessin||Earthsea by Ursula K. Le Guin ||the eldest dragon in
* Vhagar, in A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin
|-
* Viserion, in A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin
|Kalseru, or Julunggul||Australian mythology||symbol of rain and fertility
* Whiro, from Polynesian mythology; symbol of death and evil
|-
* Xiuhcoatl is a serpent from Aztec mythology
|Katla|| The Brothers Lionheart by Astrid Lindgren||
* Y Ddraig Goch, a famous dragon of British legend; symbol of Wales
|-
* Yam-nahar from Canaanite mythology
|Knucker||British legend||a famous dragon from ; water drake from Sussex
* Yofune-Nushi, from Japanese mythology; symbol of female sacrifice
|-
* Zu, a famous dragon from Sumerian mythology; symbol of chaos
|Ladon|| Greek mythology||guarded Hera's golden apples
|-
|Manasa|| Hindu mythology||symbol of fertility
|-
|Meraxes||A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin||
|-
|Mayland Long|| Chinese mythology||
|-
|Ness||British legend||a famous dragon from ; of Loch Ness
|-
|Nidhogg, also Nidhoggr||||(the 'Dread Biter')
|-
|Nithhogr|| Norse mythology||eats the dead
|-
|Norbert||Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J.K. Rowling||Hagrid's baby dragon
|-
|Quetzalcoatl|| Aztec mythology|| has a dragon-like aspect
|-
|Rhaegal|| A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin||
|-
|Scatha||Middle-earth by J. R. R. Tolkien ||
|-
|Saphira|| Eragon||
|-
|Scylla||Greek mythology||a famous dragon from ; once a nymph, Circe transformed her into a beast
|-
|Shen Lung|| Chinese mythology||symbol of good luck
|-
|Silverwing|| A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin||
|-
|Sirrush|| Babylonian mythology||symbol of chaos
|-
|Smaug|| The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien||
|-
|Smerg||The Neverending Story by Michael Ende||an evil dragon
|-
|Smok Wawelski (the Wawel Dragon)|| Polish mythology||was killed by a clever shoemaker's apprentice.
|-
|Stoorworm||Celtic mythology||a famous dragon from ; death created Orkney Islands
|-
|Syrax|| A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin||
|-
|Tarasque||||tamed by Saint Martha
|-
|Tiamat|| Babylonian mythology||
|-
|Typhon|| Greek mythology||son of Tartarus and Gaia
|-
|Urrax|| A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin||
|-
|Uwibami|| Japanese mythology||
|-
|Vasuki||Hindu mythology||a famous dragon from ; symbolic of the sea and oceans
|-
|Vermithrax Pejorative||Dragonslayer by Touchstone Pictures ||
|-
|Vhagar|| A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin||
|-
|Viserion|| A Song of Ice and Fire by G. R. R. Martin||
|-
|Whiro|| Polynesian mythology||symbol of death and evil
|-
|Xiuhcoatl||Aztec mythology||is a serpent from  
|-
|Y Ddraig Goch||British legend||a famous dragon of ; symbol of Wales
|-
|Yam-nahar|| Canaanite mythology||
|-
|Yofune-Nushi|| Japanese mythology|| symbol of female sacrifice
|-
|Zu||Sumerian mythology||a famous dragon from ; symbol of chaos
|}
Please note that all contributions to Naming Schemes may be edited, altered, or removed by other contributors. If you do not want your writing to be edited mercilessly, then do not submit it here.
You are also promising us that you wrote this yourself, or copied it from a public domain or similar free resource (see Naming Schemes:Copyrights for details). Do not submit copyrighted work without permission!
Cancel Editing help (opens in new window)
Retrieved from "https://namingschemes.com/Dragons"