Dragon wells, [55].
Dragon’s Blood, manufactured from metals, [38].
Dragon’s Heart, as source of knowledge, [77].
“Dragon’s Spittle”, [79].
Dragons as guardians of treasure, [156];
Babylonian and Chinese, [74];
connection with “Water of Life” and “Tree of Life”, [75];
blue [[393]]rush of, [85];
Chinese and Polynesian, [67];
and Dragon Boat Festival, [269];
Egyptian serpent-island story, [98];
Five, as rulers of seasons, &c., [61];
Fungus of Immortality and, [107];
Garudas and Nagas and, [70];
gods ride on, [65];
herbs, &c., and, [183];
human shapes of, [47];
Indian Nagas and, [69];
in pools, rivers, and sea, [54];
as tide controllers, [54];
iron dreaded by, [38], [64];
as rain-bringers, [39];
fond of gems, [38];
Japanese dragon place-names, [356];
Japanese sea-gods as, [352];
Japanese “water snakes” as, [353];
“Kingdom Under the Sea” legends of, [95];
as Light-gods, [63];
Melusina legend in lore of, [86], [87];
mother of, [59];
Pearl Princess legend, [97];
pearls produced by, [39];
Japanese mountains and, [39];
Red Island of, [95];
skins of, shine by night, [64];
the Chinese nine-headed dragon, [372], and also note [2];
transformed dragons harmless, [105];
vital spirit in eyes of, [64];
Water of Life controlled by, [159];
were-animals and, [221];
whales and, [49];
women as, in China, [86];
boys become, in Japan, [86].
Dugong, dragon and, [50].
Dynasties, Chin or Tsʼin, [291];
Early and Mythical, [277];
Han, Minor, Tʼang, Sung, Mongol, Ming, and Manchu, [292];
the Chinese, Chou Dynasty, [288];
the Hea, [281];
the Shang, [285].
Ea, Babylonian god, as seafarer, [30];
Dagan and Dagon and, [52];
dragon and, [51];
antelope, goat, gazelle and, [51];
Oannes and, [31].
Eagle, jade and, [221].