Dragons...dragons...and, More Dragons ~ Susan Lynne Schwenger, Scribe, Thunderbird, Unicorn

DRAGONS...DRAGONS...and, MORE DRAGONS

There are 7 LEVELS of initiations:

Susan Lynne "Serafina" Schwenger aka Seraf'ina
Doctoral Candiate, ABD, Metaphysics
Msc.D ~ Doctor of Metaphysics ~ Doctorate in Metaphysics

Harmonizer of Indigenous Culture
with Modern Precepts of Pythagorean Perennial Philosophy

in The Mode of Cosmic Healer in The Ancient Order of Eagle

in The Mode of The eXchanger in The Ancient Order of Condor

in The Mode of Cosmic Weaver in The Ancient Order of Star Spider Clan

in The Mode of Dragon in The Ancient Order of Star Dragon - Star Serpent Clan

in The Mode of Dragon Master in The Ancient Order of Star Dragon - Star Serpent Clan

in The Mode of Dragon Rider in The Ancient Order of Star Dragon - Star Serpent Clan

NOW in The Mode of Scribe, Thunderbird, and, Unicorn

 

Slavic Folklore & World Dreaming
- Przemek Sokół - Krayina Mriy - Дреамер's album:
Dragon Folk.











Say "Dragon" in every language on earth :
Legendary Celestial.


In the Mesopotamian creation myth (Enuma Elish), dating from about 2000 BC, dragon was considered a symbol for destruction most likely linked to the grandmother and dark goddess teachings of woman.

The Greeks and Romans believed that they had the ability to understand and to teach mortals the secrets of the earth.

The folklore of northern Europe contains similar interpretation of the dragon. Norsemen carved the prows of their ships with likenesses of the dragon.

The ancient Celtic considered the dragon a symbol of sovereignty.

The Teutonic invaders of Britain had dragons depicted on their shields.

The dragon also figures in the folklore of Japan.

In China it is traditionally considered the oldest of all dragon medicine, have founded dynasties upon them and say they are the "Desendants of Dragons".

To the Chinese people, those who are folk people, they are a symbol of good fortune, and was the national emblem of the Chinese Empire.

Unlike Middle Eastern or Western dragons, where they wanted to destroy womens power, they made their dragons (her) evil.

Lungs (Chinese appeeation for "dragons") are benevolent and brought rain, guarded sacred dwellings and such tasks and of course because they still believe, their dragons still exist near our gates.

There were four types:

1.The T'ien Lung, or Celestial Dragon

2.The Fu Tsang Lung or Treasure Dragon

3.The Ti Lung, or Earth Dragon

4.The Shen Lung, or Rain Dragon (also called Kung Kung)

The latter two Lungs are together known as the Wang Lung, and are propitiated as water deities, dwelling in the Seas.

(This information is derived from the 17th century Ming classic San-ts`ai t`ui-hui or Threefold Picture Book.

WORLD DRAGON NAMES: African: Nrgwenya Afrikaans: Draak Arabic: ah-teen (pl. tah-neen), (Al)Tineen, Plural: (Al)Tananeen Athebascin (Alasken): Manchu Austrian: Drach`n, Lindwurm Bulgarian: drakon (phonetic), äðàêîí (Actual spelling) Catalan (N/E Spain): drac Chinese: lung/long, Liung (Hakka dialect) Chinese: old & new:Chinese Say Dragon Croatian/Serbian: zmaj (pronounced "zmai" means Dragon), azdaja (pronounced "azhdaya" means Hydra) Czech: Drak, Dráèek (Draaachek) Danish: drage Dansk: drage Draconian: Khoth, (pl. Khothu) Driigaran (music language): C4 G4 C5 D5 B5 C5 Double-Dutch: dridi-gag-dridi-gen Dutch: draak Elven/Drow: Tagnik'zur Egg-Latin: Dreggageggon English: dragon English (Middle): dragun, dragoun English (Old): draca Enochian: Vovin (Voh-een) Esperanto: drako, dragono Estonian: draakon, lohe, lohemadu or tuuleuss (Wind Snake), lendav madu Euskera (dialect of the Basque Country): Erensuge Faeroese: eitt dreki, eitt flogdreki, ein fraenarormur Finnish: lohikäärme, draakki, dragoni Fire Witch tongue: Katash wei' vorki (kah-TASH whey VOR-key) Flambian: kazyeeqen (comes from kazyee-aqen, fire lizard) Flemmish: Draeke French: dragon,dragun, dargon Gaelic: Arach German: drache (pl. Drachen), Lindwurm, drake (pl. draken) Greek: drakon, drako. Male: drakos (or thrakos), Female: drakena (or thrakena) Greek (ancient): Male: drakkon (or thrakon), Female: drakkina (or thrakena) Hawaiian: Kelekona, (plural) Na Kelekona Hebrew: drakon (plural) drakonim, Tanniym Hungarian: sarkany Icelandic: dreki Indonesian: Naga Iranian: Ejdeha Islamic: th'uban, tinnin Italian: drago, dragone, volante, dragonessa Japanese: ryu, tatsu Jibberish: gidadraggidaen (pronunced "gid-a-drag-gid-ah-en") Klingon: lung'a' puv (pronounced loong-AH poov) "Flying Great Lizard" Korean: yong Latin: draco, dracon, draco, dragon, dragoon, serpent,serpens Luxembourgian: Draach Middle earth Ency.: Angulóce: generic, Ramalóce: winged dragon, Urulóce: fire breath dragon Malay: Naga Milanese (Italy): Dragh, Draguun,Dragoon New Zeland (Maori): tarakona Norse: ormr Norsk: drake, dragonet, liten drake Norwegian: drage Oppish: dropagoponop (pronounced drop-ag-op-an-op) Ourainic Barb: Duxobum Philippines: male: dragon short o, female: Dragona with a short o and a Pig-Latin: Agon-dray Polish: smok Portuguese: dragão Quenya (elven): Loke, winged: Ramaloke, sea: Lingwiloke, fire: Uruloke Reinitian (of Reinita): Dralaghajh Roman: draco Romanian: Dragon, (pl. Dragoni), Zmeu (pl. Zmei), dracul, drakul Russian: drakon Sanskrit: naga (type of snake-human-dragon) Slovenia: Zmaj = Dragon, Hidra = Hydra. Spanish: dragón, El Draque, Brujah Swedish: drake, lindorm Swedish (Ancient): flugdrake, floghdraki Swiss German: Drachä Tagalog: drakón Thai: mung-korn Tibetan: Brug (this is pronounced in several ways depending on dialect, DROOK, being the most common. Only in Ladakh is it ever pronounced BRUG) Turkish: ejderha Ukrainian: drakon Vietnamese: Rong (poetic), rng (regular) Welsh: Ddraig Yugoslav: Zmaj, Azdaja Zulu: uzekamanzi

 

lots of info on my cousins website
ots of info here:
http://herebedragons.weebly.com/dal-riada.html

 

this thread has been moved from: http://www.thuban.spruz.com/forums/...stp=1&id=4BC817BF-9295-4B81-A592-DCAB8E8E9543

 

HOW TO SAY DRAGON in LOTS of DIFFERENT LANGUAGES

African: nrgwenya

Afrikaans: Draak

Arabic: ah-teen (pl. tah-neen), (Al)Tineen, Plural: (Al)Tananeen

Athebascin (Alasken): Manchu

Austrian: Drach`n, Lindwurm

Bulgarian: drakon (phonetic), äðàêîí (Actual spelling)

Catalan (N/E Spain): drac

Chinese: lung/long, Liung (Hakka dialect)
Chinese: old & new:

Croatian/Serbian: zmaj (pronounced "zmai" means Dragon), azdaja (pronounced "azhdaya" means Hydra)

Czech: Drak, Dráèek (Draaachek)

Danish: drage

Dansk: drage

Draconian: Khoth, (pl. Khothu)

Driigaran (music language): C4 G4 C5 D5 B5 C5

Double-Dutch: dridi-gag-dridi-gen

Dutch: draak

Elven/Drow: Tagnik'zur

Egg-Latin: Dreggageggon

English: dragon

English (Middle): dragun, dragoun

English (Old): draca

Enochian: Vovin (Voh-een)

Esperanto: drako, dragono

Estonian: draakon, lohe, lohemadu or tuuleuss (Wind Snake), lendav madu

Euskera (dialect of the Basque Country): Erensuge

Faeroese: eitt dreki, eitt flogdreki, ein fraenarormur

Finnish: lohikäärme, draakki, dragoni

Fire Witch tongue: Katash wei' vorki (kah-TASH whey VOR-key)

Flambian: kazyeeqen (comes from kazyee-aqen, fire lizard)

Flemmish: Draeke

French: dragon,dragun, dargon

Gaelic: Arach

German: drache (pl. Drachen), Lindwurm, drake (pl. draken)

Greek: drakon, drako. Male: drakos (or thrakos), Female: drakena (or thrakena)

Greek (ancient): Male: drakkon (or thrakon), Female: drakkina (or thrakena)

Hawaiian: Kelekona, (plural) Na Kelekona

Hebrew: drakon (plural) drakonim, Tanniym

Hungarian: sarkany

Icelandic: dreki

Indonesian: Naga

Iranian: Ejdeha

Islamic: th'uban, tinnin

Italian: drago, dragone, volante, dragonessa

Japanese: ryu, tatsu

Jibberish: gidadraggidaen (pronunced "gid-a-drag-gid-ah-en")

Klingon: lung'a' puv (pronounced loong-AH poov) "Flying Great Lizard"


Korean: yong

Latin: draco, dracon, draco, dragon, dragoon, serpent,serpens

Luxembourgian: Draach

Middle earth Ency.: Angulóce: generic, Ramalóce: winged dragon, Urulóce: fire breath dragon


Malay: Naga

Milanese (Italy): Dragh, Draguun,Dragoon

New Zeland (Maori): tarakona

Norse: ormr

Norsk: drake, dragonet, liten drake

Norwegian: drage

Oppish: dropagoponop (pronounced drop-ag-op-an-op)

Ourainic Barb: Duxobum

Philippines: male: dragon short o, female: Dragona with a short o and a

Pig-Latin: Agon-dray

Polish: smok

Portuguese: dragão

Quenya (elven): Loke, winged: Ramaloke, sea: Lingwiloke, fire: Uruloke

Reinitian (of Reinita): Dralaghajh

Roman: draco

Romanian: Dragon, (pl. Dragoni), Zmeu (pl. Zmei), dracul, drakul

Russian: drakon

Sanskrit: naga (type of snake-human-dragon)

Slovenia: Zmaj = Dragon, Hidra = Hydra.


Spanish: dragón, El Draque, Brujah


Swedish: drake, lindorm


Swedish (Ancient): flugdrake, floghdraki


Swiss German: Drachä


Tagalog: drakón

Thai: mung-korn

Tibetan: Brug (this is pronounced in several ways depending on dialect, DROOK, being the most
common. Only in Ladakh is it ever pronounced BRUG)

Turkish: ejderha

Ukrainian: drakon

Vietnamese: Rong (poetic), rng (regular)

Welsh: Ddraig

Yugoslav: Zmaj, Azdaja

Zulu: uzekamanzi


http://www.draconian.com/say/say.htm