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== Dragons in radio ==
== Dragons in radio ==
* Trorg, the Last Amber Dragon, and the blue sock-stealing dragons in ''[[Hordes of the Things (radio series)|Hordes of the Things]]''
* Trorg, the Last Amber Dragon, and the blue sock-stealing dragons in ''[[Hordes of the Things (radio series)|Hordes of the Things]]''
*And the awesome band Imagine Dragons


== Dragons in online audiovisual media ==
== Dragons in online audiovisual media ==

Revision as of 02:10, 6 August 2013

This is a list of dragons from works of fiction. For dragons from legends and mythology, see List of dragons in mythology and folklore.

Dragons in literature

Western literature tends either to affirm or pointedly subvert the traditional portrait of dragons from Western myth and folklore, as evil and greedy.

Dragons in film and television

Dragons have been portrayed in film and television in many different forms. Dragons may terrorize human towns, or save human lives, even taking the role of passionate protectors.

Dragons in radio

  • Trorg, the Last Amber Dragon, and the blue sock-stealing dragons in Hordes of the Things
  • And the awesome band Imagine Dragons

Dragons in online audiovisual media

Dragons in comics and puppetry

Dragons in songs

  • Albi, from the Flight of the Conchords song "Albi the Racist Dragon"
  • Grundore the Plighter, the fabeled beast from the song "Love is but a Rainbow"
  • " Puff, the Magic Dragon", best known from the hit single by Peter, Paul and Mary, but has been performed by countless other artists. Puff the Magic Dragon was first a poem by Leonard Lipton and adapted by Peter Yarrow. The poem tells of an ageless dragon who befriends a young boy, only to be abandoned as the boy ages and forgets him. This is sometimes suspected of being riddled with references to the drug marijuana, though the authors have publicly ridiculed this notion.
  • Tharos, from the Emerald Sword Saga, a collection of five albums by the symphonic metal band Rhapsody.
  • Trogdor the Burninator, from the Homestar Runner Internet cartoon
  • 'Consummate The Dragon' song by Shai Hulud

Dragons in games

Dragons appear in a variety of games, both as enemies (bosses) to be defeated and as characters to be played.

Dragons in toys

Dragons in sport

See also

References

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m Reverting possible vandalism by An0nym0us7r011 to version by 82.37.152.148. False positive? Report it. Thanks, ClueBot NG. (1697262) (Bot)
Tag: gettingstarted edit
Line 14: Line 14:
== Dragons in radio ==
== Dragons in radio ==
* Trorg, the Last Amber Dragon, and the blue sock-stealing dragons in ''[[Hordes of the Things (radio series)|Hordes of the Things]]''
* Trorg, the Last Amber Dragon, and the blue sock-stealing dragons in ''[[Hordes of the Things (radio series)|Hordes of the Things]]''
*And the awesome band Imagine Dragons


== Dragons in online audiovisual media ==
== Dragons in online audiovisual media ==

Revision as of 02:10, 6 August 2013

This is a list of dragons from works of fiction. For dragons from legends and mythology, see List of dragons in mythology and folklore.

Dragons in literature

Western literature tends either to affirm or pointedly subvert the traditional portrait of dragons from Western myth and folklore, as evil and greedy.

Dragons in film and television

Dragons have been portrayed in film and television in many different forms. Dragons may terrorize human towns, or save human lives, even taking the role of passionate protectors.

Dragons in radio

  • Trorg, the Last Amber Dragon, and the blue sock-stealing dragons in Hordes of the Things
  • And the awesome band Imagine Dragons

Dragons in online audiovisual media

Dragons in comics and puppetry

Dragons in songs

  • Albi, from the Flight of the Conchords song "Albi the Racist Dragon"
  • Grundore the Plighter, the fabeled beast from the song "Love is but a Rainbow"
  • " Puff, the Magic Dragon", best known from the hit single by Peter, Paul and Mary, but has been performed by countless other artists. Puff the Magic Dragon was first a poem by Leonard Lipton and adapted by Peter Yarrow. The poem tells of an ageless dragon who befriends a young boy, only to be abandoned as the boy ages and forgets him. This is sometimes suspected of being riddled with references to the drug marijuana, though the authors have publicly ridiculed this notion.
  • Tharos, from the Emerald Sword Saga, a collection of five albums by the symphonic metal band Rhapsody.
  • Trogdor the Burninator, from the Homestar Runner Internet cartoon
  • 'Consummate The Dragon' song by Shai Hulud

Dragons in games

Dragons appear in a variety of games, both as enemies (bosses) to be defeated and as characters to be played.

Dragons in toys

Dragons in sport

See also

References


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