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What is the difference between a cockatrice and a basilisk? What is the difference between a cockatrice and a basilisk? I have heard both described as a chicken's egg hatched under a toad, and that both are snake-like animals, and that both will turn you to
Do dragon myths share a common origin? We can see ancient references to dragon-like creatures in European, Asian and also many other civilizations Did these civilizations come up with the concept of dragons independently and just
Where did the origin of dragons come from? [duplicate] Dracōnes is the Latin name the Romans had, and was an evolution of the drakontas, and is the closest to our modern concept of a dragon, with 4 legs and wings A Linnormr, is a type of dragon that is like a drakontas, but has two legs A Wyvern, which is a variation of the word viper, is like a linnormr with two legs, but has wings
Why is the Indian Dragon at war with the Elephant? Very interesting question! One tends to think of Carthage in relation to war elephants in the antiquity, so the India angle is cool I don't know much about conflicts with the sub-continent prior to Alexander stopping on the border, but the Roman Empire never extended to that border Possibly ingrained, Hellenistic animosity?
mythical creatures - What is the earliest known dragon myth . . . The answer by HDE 226868 is accurate that the Sumerian civilization is the oldest example of dragons The Sumerian Ušumgal 𒁔𒃲 ushum gal, meaning "great dragon" and Ušum meaning "dragon" would be one of the earliest representations of what we envision as the modern day definition of a western dragon, in that it is serpent-like, with wings and four legs Here is a link to the information
Newest dragons Questions - Mythology Folklore Stack Exchange How do we distinguish a dragon, a wyrm and a wyvern in terms of the number of legs? As I have seen lots of interest around this answer, more precisely around the number of legs (as @lfurini said), I have decided to open a question to find a canonical answer From the discussion (
Recently Active dragons Questions - Mythology Folklore Stack Exchange How do we distinguish a dragon, a wyrm and a wyvern in terms of the number of legs? As I have seen lots of interest around this answer, more precisely around the number of legs (as @lfurini said), I have decided to open a question to find a canonical answer