The dragon is often associated with fire, especially in its role as a bringer of rain and storms. This relationship showcases the duality of creation and destruction, as the dragon harnesses the power of fire to sustain life while also embodying its ferocity.

During celebrations, fire dances and performances symbolize the power of the dragon’s fire, captivating audiences with their vibrant energy. Dragon Boat Festival: Celebrates the dragon’s spirit and features boat races. Fire Lantern Festival: Lanterns are lit to guide the spirits, symbolizing the dragon’s fire illuminating the path.

Dragons, mythical creatures of gigantic proportions, often fire-breathing and possessing serpentine or reptilian traits, hold an eminent position in symbolism. They often symbolize power, strength, wisdom, and often, a force that needs to be overcome.

Western European dragons are associated with bad omens, evil, and even the devil. As symbols, they guard treasure, breathe fire, and need to be defeated by angels or knights. The good or bad omen depends on which dragon you connect to most, but dragons as bringers of good fortune is a tradition that is still celebrated today.

In ancient China, the dragon was a symbol of the emperor, representing his power and authority. It was believed that the emperor had the power to control the dragon and its fiery breath, channeling its power for good. In Welsh mythology, the red dragon is a national symbol, representing the power and resilience of the Welsh people.