The Greeks named it Draco the dragon. In one of the more famous European myths, Draco represents Ladon, the dragon sometimes depicted with one hundred heads who guarded the golden apples of the Hesperides. The eleventh of the Twelve Labours of Heracles was to steal the golden apples.
The Latin (the language that the ancient Romans spoke) word for dragon is 'draco.'
Draco.
The myth is ancient Greek.
*gasps* Draco Malfoy will NEVER die! how dare you ask such a thing! Draco Malfoy had many close encounters in the Deathly Hallows, but was suprisingly saved by Harry and Ron. In the entire series, Draco Malfoy does not die. I notice this is posted in Ancient Greece, however, so I think I just answered the wrong question.
Myth
The "scientific" name for dragon is draco. Most "scientific" dragon names have it. e.g. Draco orientalis magnus (oriental dragon), Draco montana (tibetan dragon), Draco marsupialis (marsupial/australian dragon)
I bet a snake or a dragon. Draco means ''dragon''.
draco comes from the greek word dragon
The constellation Draco is named after the Latin word for dragon. This is because in ancient mythology, Draco was often depicted as a dragon, such as the dragon that guarded the golden apples in the Garden of the Hesperides in Greek mythology.
Draco is a Latin word meaning "dragon" or "serpent." In mythology, Draco was a dragon constellation. The name likely reflects his character's cunning and ambitious nature in the Harry Potter series.
Draco means Dragon
Draco, 'dragon'.
Draco
"Dragon" translates to "Draco".
The constellation 'Draco'. 'Draco' in Latin means 'dragon'. In Greek myths, 'Draco' would have represented the dragon Ladon that guarded the garden of the Hesperides and the golden apples.
Draco, the Dragon!
You say Baby Dragon in Latin like this: Infans Draco.