![]() ![]() One of the most common form of native American dragons, a recurring figure among many indigenous tribes of the Southeast Woodlands and other tribal groups.Ī dragon-like horned serpent of the Lakota peoples' mythology.Ī horned serpent also of Lakota mythology.Ī lake dragon or serpent of the Great Lakes, found in Seneca mythology. Palulukon is a class of water serpent to the Hopi of North America. Īmerican esoteric cosmology and Theosophy of the 19th century.Ī sea serpent in the folklore of regions of the Pacific Coast of North America.Ī tentacled dragon of appalachian Maryland, often said to be cycloptic and a hunter of black slaves.įrom Aztec mythology, has a dragon-like aspect. ![]() The name comes from the Old Tupi language and means "fiery serpent" (mboî tatá). Its great fiery eyes leave it almost blind by day, but by night, it can see everything. According to legend, Boi-tatá one was a big serpent which survived a great deluge. Teju Jagua from Guaraní mythology is described was a huge lizard with seven dog-like heads, entitled to a " fiery gaze", and being associated as the god of fruits, caves and (more common with the Dragons in Europe) as the protector of hidden treasures.ĭragon or rather a Chimera of Inca Mythology. It had multiple heads consisting of either a puma's, a condor's, or a llama's head with a fox's muzzle, condor wings, snake's body, fish's tail, and coated in crocodilian or lizard scales. It was found frequently throughout Andean iconography and naming within the empire, and likely predates the rise of the Inca. The serpent god of earth and fertility in traditional Mapuche religion. Part of the myth of the Legend of Trentren Vilu and Caicai Vilu. The serpent god of water, and the ruler of the sea in traditional Mapuche religion. ![]()
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