There was a monster in greek mythology whose name was drakon (δράκων), and it had the shape of a giant snake.
Edith Hamilton remarked that the use of the terrifyingly irrational was rare in Greek Mythology. the absence of (dragons) or similar monsters is a good point here, they do not figure in classical Greek mythology, though there are various types of monsters such as the Cyclops, Harpies, Stymphalian birds, etc. all of these are mythical. It has been argued the cyclops might have been inspired by the one-eyed appearance of a Mining Helmet! In their mythology, the Greeks often had monsters and creatures that were original in their form and species. What we might classify as a "dragons" include the hydra, the chimera, the serpent that killed Laocoon and his sons, Ladon the hundred-headed dragon that guarded the golden apples, etc. While the dragon as an animal was not conceived by the Greeks, they nonetheless had them in their mythology.
because he played an important role in the Greek mythology trough his courage and bravery.
Epics of importance to the Greeks of the Dorian periodare a source of much of Greek mythology. Through the myths, the Greeks sought to understand the mysteries of nature and power of human passions
Well, he helped the heros Perseus and Bellerophon. As well as taking up Zeus' lighting bolts up to him.
Dragons, vampires and werewolves.
vfvxcv
Dragons are mainly recognized in Chinese mythology.
No, they aren't:] they are just lizards. dragons are only in mythology
The dragons of Greek mythology - giant, serpentine monsters with rows of sharp teeth; called Drakones.
It depends on where you are talking about. If you are talking about chiese dragons, they are good and have a nice personality. If you are talking abou the evil dragons in Greek mythology, they have a evil, sinister personality. Besides, why don't you Google it? (I think you are missing an apostrophe in "dragons") ;)
Yes it is - and generally books with dragons in them are fantasy, unless they are mythology which could be considered a type of fantasy to some people.
A dragonologist is a person who studies dragons, often in a fictional or imaginative context. They may research the mythology, behavior, and characteristics of dragons in stories, folklore, and other cultural representations. It is not a scientific discipline, but rather a field of interest in fantasy and mythology.
There are different types of mythology and different creatures. Satyrs, dragons, unicorns, giants, ogres, and many more.
Dragons are from such sources as world literature, creation stories, mythology, ancient tales and legends.
L. Newton Hayes has written: 'How Dragons Control The Fortunes Of Men - Pamphlet' 'Symbolism Of The Dragons In Western Mythology - Pamphlet'
Dragons are mythical creatures that do not actually exist in reality, so scientists have not found any remains of them. The stories of dragons are part of folklore and mythology, not based on actual evidence or scientific findings.