Metaphorically used in children’s stories, dragons are representations of adult fears and troubles.  They are a universal success due to their ability to act as representations of these fears. Taming or killing of the dragon is a symbolism for tackling adult fear; so children stories involving a dragon, include an element of overcoming fear or some other obstacle. 
The dragon is illustrated with a cathead, serpent body, bird or retile feet, and a forked tongue. We can trace from the early Egyptians such things as incense burning, scared cows, holy water, and yes, dragons!

The dragon is illustrated with a cathead, serpent body, bird or retile feet, and a forked tongue. We can trace from the early Egyptians such things as incense burning, scared cows, holy water, and yes, dragons!
These practices and dragons had been around a long time , but it was through the Egyptians we have the first recordings.
The Egyptians, described the God Horus, as descending to earth in the form of a serpent with falcon wings.
Some form of the mythical ogre would evolve everywhere, but the characteristics as seen in illustration of this living beast, suggest a common origin.
There are depictions in America, of a serpent drawn by the Mayan people, long before Columbus, that looks like the serpents of India.  The serpent is next to God, with a head of an elephant.

There are no elephants in America, however, the functions of the of the elephant God, and the serpent, were like the elephant gods in India. The people who produced these images brought them together with the memories of the real elephant, and the mythical wurm. The dragon, a fierce creature of antiquity, frightens us, even though the beast has battled our fears, since ancient times. The mere thought of a beast as courageous   enough to conquer fear, frightens us, for fear is an antiquity itself.


Metaphorically used in children’s stories, dragons are representations of adult fears and troubles.  They are a universal success due to their ability to act as representations of these fears. Taming or killing of the dragon is a symbolism for tackling adult fear; so children stories involving a dragon, include an element of overcoming fear or some other obstacle. 
The dragon is illustrated with a cathead, serpent body, bird or retile feet, and a forked tongue. We can trace from the early Egyptians such things as incense burning, scared cows, holy water, and yes, dragons!

The dragon is illustrated with a cathead, serpent body, bird or retile feet, and a forked tongue. We can trace from the early Egyptians such things as incense burning, scared cows, holy water, and yes, dragons!
These practices and dragons had been around a long time , but it was through the Egyptians we have the first recordings.
The Egyptians, described the God Horus, as descending to earth in the form of a serpent with falcon wings.
Some form of the mythical ogre would evolve everywhere, but the characteristics as seen in illustration of this living beast, suggest a common origin.
There are depictions in America, of a serpent drawn by the Mayan people, long before Columbus, that looks like the serpents of India.  The serpent is next to God, with a head of an elephant.

There are no elephants in America, however, the functions of the of the elephant God, and the serpent, were like the elephant gods in India. The people who produced these images brought them together with the memories of the real elephant, and the mythical wurm. The dragon, a fierce creature of antiquity, frightens us, even though the beast has battled our fears, since ancient times. The mere thought of a beast as courageous   enough to conquer fear, frightens us, for fear is an antiquity itself.


Metaphorically used in children’s stories, dragons are representations of adult fears and troubles.  They are a universal success due to their ability to act as representations of these fears. Taming or killing of the dragon is a symbolism for tackling adult fear; so children stories involving a dragon, include an element of overcoming fear or some other obstacle. 
The dragon is illustrated with a cathead, serpent body, bird or retile feet, and a forked tongue. We can trace from the early Egyptians such things as incense burning, scared cows, holy water, and yes, dragons!

The dragon is illustrated with a cathead, serpent body, bird or retile feet, and a forked tongue. We can trace from the early Egyptians such things as incense burning, scared cows, holy water, and yes, dragons!
These practices and dragons had been around a long time , but it was through the Egyptians we have the first recordings.
The Egyptians, described the God Horus, as descending to earth in the form of a serpent with falcon wings.
Some form of the mythical ogre would evolve everywhere, but the characteristics as seen in illustration of this living beast, suggest a common origin.
There are depictions in America, of a serpent drawn by the Mayan people, long before Columbus, that looks like the serpents of India.  The serpent is next to God, with a head of an elephant.

There are no elephants in America, however, the functions of the of the elephant God, and the serpent, were like the elephant gods in India. The people who produced these images brought them together with the memories of the real elephant, and the mythical wurm. The dragon, a fierce creature of antiquity, frightens us, even though the beast has battled our fears, since ancient times. The mere thought of a beast as courageous   enough to conquer fear, frightens us, for fear is an antiquity itself.


Metaphorically used in children’s stories, dragons are representations of adult fears and troubles.  They are a universal success due to their ability to act as representations of these fears. Taming or killing of the dragon is a symbolism for tackling adult fear; so children stories involving a dragon, include an element of overcoming fear or some other obstacle. 
The dragon is illustrated with a cathead, serpent body, bird or retile feet, and a forked tongue. We can trace from the early Egyptians such things as incense burning, scared cows, holy water, and yes, dragons!

The dragon is illustrated with a cathead, serpent body, bird or retile feet, and a forked tongue. We can trace from the early Egyptians such things as incense burning, scared cows, holy water, and yes, dragons!
These practices and dragons had been around a long time , but it was through the Egyptians we have the first recordings.
The Egyptians, described the God Horus, as descending to earth in the form of a serpent with falcon wings.
Some form of the mythical ogre would evolve everywhere, but the characteristics as seen in illustration of this living beast, suggest a common origin.
There are depictions in America, of a serpent drawn by the Mayan people, long before Columbus, that looks like the serpents of India.  The serpent is next to God, with a head of an elephant.

There are no elephants in America, however, the functions of the of the elephant God, and the serpent, were like the elephant gods in India. The people who produced these images brought them together with the memories of the real elephant, and the mythical wurm. The dragon, a fierce creature of antiquity, frightens us, even though the beast has battled our fears, since ancient times. The mere thought of a beast as courageous   enough to conquer fear, frightens us, for fear is an antiquity itself.


Metaphorically used in children’s stories, dragons are representations of adult fears and troubles.  They are a universal success due to their ability to act as representations of these fears. Taming or killing of the dragon is a symbolism for tackling adult fear; so children stories involving a dragon, include an element of overcoming fear or some other obstacle. 
The dragon is illustrated with a cathead, serpent body, bird or retile feet, and a forked tongue. We can trace from the early Egyptians such things as incense burning, scared cows, holy water, and yes, dragons!

The dragon is illustrated with a cathead, serpent body, bird or retile feet, and a forked tongue. We can trace from the early Egyptians such things as incense burning, scared cows, holy water, and yes, dragons!
These practices and dragons had been around a long time , but it was through the Egyptians we have the first recordings.
The Egyptians, described the God Horus, as descending to earth in the form of a serpent with falcon wings.
Some form of the mythical ogre would evolve everywhere, but the characteristics as seen in illustration of this living beast, suggest a common origin.
There are depictions in America, of a serpent drawn by the Mayan people, long before Columbus, that looks like the serpents of India.  The serpent is next to God, with a head of an elephant.

There are no elephants in America, however, the functions of the of the elephant God, and the serpent, were like the elephant gods in India. The people who produced these images brought them together with the memories of the real elephant, and the mythical wurm. The dragon, a fierce creature of antiquity, frightens us, even though the beast has battled our fears, since ancient times. The mere thought of a beast as courageous   enough to conquer fear, frightens us, for fear is an antiquity itself.


Metaphorically used in children’s stories, dragons are representations of adult fears and troubles.  They are a universal success due to their ability to act as representations of these fears. Taming or killing of the dragon is a symbolism for tackling adult fear; so children stories involving a dragon, include an element of overcoming fear or some other obstacle. 
The dragon is illustrated with a cathead, serpent body, bird or retile feet, and a forked tongue. We can trace from the early Egyptians such things as incense burning, scared cows, holy water, and yes, dragons!

The dragon is illustrated with a cathead, serpent body, bird or retile feet, and a forked tongue. We can trace from the early Egyptians such things as incense burning, scared cows, holy water, and yes, dragons!
These practices and dragons had been around a long time , but it was through the Egyptians we have the first recordings.
The Egyptians, described the God Horus, as descending to earth in the form of a serpent with falcon wings.
Some form of the mythical ogre would evolve everywhere, but the characteristics as seen in illustration of this living beast, suggest a common origin.
There are depictions in America, of a serpent drawn by the Mayan people, long before Columbus, that looks like the serpents of India.  The serpent is next to God, with a head of an elephant.

There are no elephants in America, however, the functions of the of the elephant God, and the serpent, were like the elephant gods in India. The people who produced these images brought them together with the memories of the real elephant, and the mythical wurm. The dragon, a fierce creature of antiquity, frightens us, even though the beast has battled our fears, since ancient times. The mere thought of a beast as courageous  enough to conquer fear, frightens us, for fear is an antiquity itself.