Satriarch

 Every Dragon/Wyvern/Serpent/Hydra in history:

1.                 Abraxas: a famous dragon from Persian mythology, symbolic of Gnosticism and currency source

2.                  Aido Hwedo: Vodun beliefs of west Africa, the rainbow serpent is wife of the sky god. Aido Hwedo traveled between Heaven and the Earth and helped create the universe and is so vast that she supports holding up the entire world.

3.                  Agathos Daimon: In Greek and Roman Myth as an invisible winged serpent that brang good fortune to those who gave wine as tribute and was the seven voweled serpent (seraph) of Christ. Companion sized is wrapped around its protector to give him strength to survive in battle.

4.                  Ahriman: Indian deity of Zoroastrian literature as a destructive spirit and

5.                 Aitvaras: Lithuanian house spirit little dragon so little that when it dies he merely becomes a spark. Resembling a Pukis but as rooster with feiry tail. These can be purchased for peoples soul instead of with coin but it will steal coin from random other people giving its owner fortune and it can shapeshift into various other small animals.

6.                Alklha: great draon ofthe cosmos for the siberian people with wings so massive they blockout the sun... sometimes so large it tries to devour the sun or moon

7.                 Ammut: Egyptian crocodile god and eater of the dead. Body of a lion and hippo and ate the herts of the unpure which forced those people to remian a ghost for eternity.

8.               Anantha Shesha: magic carpet of Persian history, a male hydra of creation and the king of all nagas. In his tales he is considered endless even beyond death and depicted as having a thousand heads floating around the winds of space.

9.                Ananta Boga: from Javanese mythology; ruler of the dead and king of dragons. In the beginning only he existed.

10.              Angont: Huran native serpent that caused death by disease.

11.                Apalala: The famous wingless Water Buddhist Naga near the Swat River, guardian of those in the area but once taken for granted becomes wrathful and poisons the lands with his storms and plagues. He teaches that faith is up most important

12.                Apsu: from Akkadiana and Babylonian mythology, husband of Tiamat?

13.               Apophis: Egyptian Apep god of chaos and bound to spread evil across the lands, He was no worshiped but highly worshiped against by the priests that would set up rituals to chant for Ma'at which was bringer of light to keep Apep at bay every night so he would not swallow the Sun.

14.               Azhi Dahaki: or Zahhak the 3 headed dragon of Persia is chaotic in nature and so large tis wings can block out the stars and i cut open it would bleed out snakes, lizards, spiders and scorpions all of poisenious nature.

15.               Azure Dragon: Known as Qinglong in Chinese, Seiryu in Japanese, Cheongyong in Korean, and Thanh Long in Vietnamese. Is in the constellations and is one of the four guardian spirits where as this one represents the East and Spring.

16.               Bahamut: A dragon lord of good and right from the Arabic regions, having the head of an elephant but is a giant fish in a line of hierarchy. On the fish is a bull, on the bull is a ruby mountain and on the ruby mountain are the angels, hells and heavens.

17.               Balaur: Many headed roman dragon all with silver eyes and morphs into Kelshedra who is a large hairy women that causes drought and a sacrifice must be made in order to rid her.

18.               Barong: of Javanese mythos in indoensia that resmebles a lion without wings and long snake like body and represents goodness. Many traditional dances dirive from his worship and his opposite is Rangda representing evil as a demonic queen of the leyak floating heads.

19.               Basilisk: French wingless dragon that turns others to stone just by gazing into its eyes. All other serpents fly from its komodo like body and as their leader through fear despite its small size. Also has acid spit.

20.              Basmu: symbol of the Sumerian god with several tongues and jaws and son of Tiamat.

21.               Baxia and Pulau are man sized dragons in chinese mythology and children of the Great Chi Lung Wang.

22.              Bunyip: Australian mythos, from ancient wemba-wemba tradiations as a murky water hound simply trying to survive as a carnivor. This is more of a common creature maybe not considered a dragon but do hunt them well.

23.              Bhujanga: veda or indian dragon that was more of a ancient valley of the dragons title. 

24.              Bida: West African Dragon of Ghana, a seven headed black snake that made a pact with Dyabe to sacrifice his most beautiful virgins every year to keep the wealth of Ghana prosperous, when this pact was forsaken then so was the empires slew of wealth.

25.              Black Worm: Teutonic mythology of a long worm that hoarded so much gold and he could not wrap completely around it all, One day a farmer slipped between the crack and gathered so much gold that when he tried to leave his pocket were so wide he couldn’t get back out.

26.              Brinsop: British dragon that lived in Brinsop the town, a wyrm like being without wings or legs.

27.              Cecrops: Greek culture hero, teaching the Athenians marriage, reading, writing, and ceremonial burial.

28.              Cipactli: Crocodile from Aztec origins was also part fish and part toad but had a mouth on every joint and was allied with Quetzalcoatl to make the earth.

29.              Chi Lung Wang: Chinese main dragon lord, the more claws the higher in rank and respect.

30.              Chimera: A conglomeration of goat, lion, snake and dragon

31.               Chudo-Yudo: Son of the wicked withc of russian folklore Baba-yaga and brother of Koshchei.

32.              Coatlicue: Double dragon headed woman of fertility.

33.               Colchian Dragon:

34.              Cuelebre: Dragon of Iberia that keeps naked nymphs as his guardians of all his treasures.

35.               Cychireidos:

36.              Cynoprosopi:

37.               Dabbat: only arises on the day of judgment.

38.              Degei: Fiji

39.              Delphyne: Greek female beautiful dragon

40.             Devil: Satan the 7 horned red dragon in the New Testament

41.               Dilong: Chinese underground dragons

42.              Dragon of the Apocalypse:

43.              Echidna Argia:

44.             Eingana: from Australian mythology; goddess of creation and death

45.              Falak:

46.             Fafnir: Nortic mythos and in Siegfried

47.              Fu-ts’ang: guardian of all earth underground minerals and wealth’s.

48.             Gandareva:

49.             Gargoyle:

50.              Gas’hais’dowane: Native American dragon

51.               Genko: Japanese serpent of

52.              Gong-Gong:

53.               Goryschche: 12 headed beast from russia mythos

54.              Gou Mang:

55.               Gowrow: Native American

56.              La Guivre: Venom breathed dragon from

57.               Hafgufa: turtle island, used as bait to lure travelers to and has the belching habit which explain the volcanic events occurring under the sea around Greenland and the wales regions.

58.              Humbaba:

59.              Hatuibwari: a famous dragon from Malay mythology; winged serpent considered a human ancestor with the head of a human and the wings of a bat and 2 powerful clawed hands and 4 eyes. The male version of mother earth.

60.             Hesperian:

61.               Herensuge: Bosque mythos, knows as the “last serpent”

62.              Huang Long:

63.              Illuyankas: Ancient Hittite dragon whom

64.             Isa Bere: Mountain dragon of Africa

65.              Ismenian: offspring of Ares who later turned him into a serpent himself.

66.             Izumo:

67.              Jaculus:

68.              Jiaotu: Chinese one that stands for

69.             Jormungandr: Nordic worm from Norse mythology; symbol of infinity and enemy of Thor

70.              Jurik:

71.               Kalseru: or Julunggul is another Australian rainbow serpent.

72.              Ka Riu: a small crimson Japanese dragon that expels water breath and has scales of flame.

73.               Kazilik: A massive red dragon that that breaths fire and has spikes that emit steam.

74.              Kefentse:

75.               Kiau:

76.              Kirin: Japanese lightning horse or giraffe, a wise sage that has hooves and antlers, The dragon like mammal with a flaming body that only punished the wicked, doesn’t tread anything, not even a blade of grass. Qilin in China

77.              Kinabalu: Pearl guard from the mountains by China

78.              Koshchei: The Immortal deathless one from Russia

79.              Kulshedra: Evolves in stages and once reaches Kuçedra Hydra it’s an Albanian dragon that lives off sacrifice and causes droughts

80.             Kundrav:

81.               Kur: First dragon ever to exist in Mesopotamia.

82.              Kyeryong:

83.              Landvaettur:

84.             Lotan: a pet to the god Yamm and is a 7 headed serpent, winter serpent from Syria

85.              Lambton Worm: subterranean England beast

86.              Leviathan: huge mouthed serpent of the Old Testament

87.              Lernaia Hydra:

88.              Long Wang: Chinese shape shifting dragon that can rule over shrimp soldiers and crab generals.

89.              Manasa: from Hindu mythology; symbol of fertility as a woman who is covered with snakes, usually depicted as having 7 above her head.

90.             Masingi:

91.               Medean Dragons: pulled greek chariots like horses.

92.              Mehen:

93.              Midgard Serpent: Nordic son of Loki

94.             Moko: kind lizard

95.              Mokhachane:

96.             Monyohe:

97.              Mordiford wyvern: Green dragon from mordiford

98.              Musrussu Dragon: Babylonian Dragon of Marduk

99.             Mucilinda: Buddha serpent king naga that kept the rain off the Buddhist.

100.          Naelyan: blue drake from

101.           Naui:

102.          Neak: An ancient Khmer dragon that symbolized female energy.

103.           Nehebkau:

104.          Nidhoggr: Serpents who lived under the ask tree of Yggdrasil eating corpses by the Norse

105.           Nie Lang: Chinese dragon of wisdom

106.          Nu Kua: Chinese dynasty first empress and repaired the wall of heaven.

107.           Odz-Manouk:

108.          O’goncho: Japanese white dragon that turns into a golden bird

109.          Ollipeist: Irish Dragon

110.           Olitiau: African demonic bat like creature.

111.             Ofnir: Norse serpent related to Nidhoggr

112.            Onmoraki:

113.            Ophiogenean: ??

114.           Peluda: The “Shaggy Beast” dirives from French origins. Also known as the Occitan instead of Peluda. Having an ox like body with porcupine needles with green tenticles that could sting enemies.

115.            It can perform searing breath that destroys crops, shoot quills of fire and poison, immortal besides its tail which will kill it if hacked off, and acid spitting.

116.            Panlong: the “coiled dragon” in asian myths that survives under the sea. A magical dragon of rainfall that wears a mirror on its back.

117.            Piasa: Native american dragon that reside in mississippi areas. Nothing known about its myths.

118.            Pi-Hsi:

119.            Pitanian: Turkish dragon turned to stone.

120.          Phoenix: Reign over all the birds as originating in China known as Fenghuang and is a peaceful good natured entity sometimes being associated with the vermillion bird.

121.            Pukis: Swedish dragon with 9 heads

122.           Qinglong: Is the Azure Dragon?

123.           Quetzalcoatl: Aztec and Toltec feathered god for knowledge and lore and arts and crafts. He is associated with his twin brother Xolotl which is a hairless dog of flames who protected the dead and was the dark side of venus.

124.           Ruacaint: unknown

125.           Ryujin: Japanese goddess of the sea with turtle messengers, controls the tidal flows and uses jewels to cast her powers, Her palace dwells at the bottom of the sea. Her serpent mouth so large it can eat whales.

126.           Safat:

127.           Scitalis:

128.           Scylla: Greek mythology; once a nymph, Circe transformed her into a beast

129.           Shen Lung: good luck dragon of the weather. The number of claws 3-5 signifies the amount of strength and power he possess. Controls the rains and winds too.

130.           Shervage Worm: England,

131.            Sinhika:

132.           Simargl:  Slavic, lives in the sacred tree where all the worlds seeds of the plants grow, earlier version was Persian as Simurgh.

133.            Sirrush: from Babylonian mythology; symbol of chaos. Later known as Mushussu, and gave rise to the leanean hydra in Greece even later on. But this dragon had talons of an eagles and paws of a feline.

134.           Sphinx: Egyptian half

135.            Stoorworm: a famous dragon from Celtic mythology; death created Orkney Islands

136.           Sybaris:

137.           Tarasque: Lady Dragon who wanted to be kissed, French

138.           Taniwha: Pacific Islanders

139.           Thyrus: Italian wyvern that

140.          Thu’ban: Persian Iran of fire breathing many heads.

141.           Tiamat: Babylonian Dragon she comes from the sea about 2 thousand BCE. A bloated female that personifies the saltwater ocean, the water of Chaos. She created an army of monstrous creatures to kill her offspring. Conjoined with Apsu

142.           Tianlong: Draco the constellation a celestial dragon that can pull chariots and guard palaces.

143.           Tioman: Malaysian girl dragon with horns that fell in love with a prince and her horns became the peaks of bali and hai

144.          Typhon: Turkish Dragon king

145.           Uroboros: Dragon who constantly eats its own tail

146.          Uwibami: from Japanese mythology

147.           Uraeus: small protector on Egyptian headdresses.

148.          Vibria:

149.          Vishap: Furious dragon from Armenian origins on top of a mountain that granted poisonous weapons.

150.           Vitra : Persian naga goddess of the winter

151.            Wadjet:

152.           Whiro: from Polynesian mythology; symbol of death and evil

153.            Xiuhcoatl: is a serpent from Aztec mythology

154.           Yamata-no-Orochi: the Japanese 8 sided fork or hydra that represents

155.            Yam-nahar: from Canaanite mythology

156.           Yelbeghen: a hydra type from Siberia that rides a 99 horned oxen.

157.           Yofune-Nushi: from Japanese mythology; symbol of female sacrifice

158.           Yingarna: Australian goddess of creation as one fo the rainbow serpents.

159.           Ying-Lung: Ancient Rain deity and is the only Chinese dragon with wings.

160.          Zmajski: Slavonian statue that guards a great bridge.

161.            Zu: Sumerian ancient dragon

162.           Zuzeca: Lakota native serpent meaning

163.           Eight Great Naga Kings:

Nagaraja,
Upananda,
Sagara,
Takshaka,
Balavan,
Anavatapta,
Utpala,
Vasuki.

164.          Aoguang

165.           Ao Yun

166.          Ao Ming

167.           Ao  Shun

168.           Tulzscha

169.           Cthugha

170.           Faung

171.            Dagon

172.           Kukulkan

173.           Pilatus:

174.           Wawel: on top of a specific hill in Poland

175.