Cosmic catalyst
The Dragon is often the first creature to roam the universe just after the Creation. Sometimes he is even responsible for the creation of the universe (Amon/Amam in Egypt, Ophion
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Dragons are among the most enduring and complex symbols in world mythology, embodying radically different meanings across cultures. In Western traditions, they are often portrayed as embodiments of evil, chaos, and destruction—monstrous adversaries that heroes must confront and overcome. By contrast, in East Asian traditions, dragons are revered as noble and auspicious beings, associated with wisdom, strength, prosperity, and imperial power. In China especially, they are celebrated as benevolent rulers of water and rain, vital to agriculture and life. Beyond these regional contrasts, dragons also function as archetypal symbols of primal forces: representing the unconscious, the mysteries of nature, and even paths to spiritual enlightenment. Their rich duality—both destructive and protective—has ensured their presence in mythology, art, and religion for millennia.
The Dragon is often the first creature to roam the universe just after the Creation. Sometimes he is even responsible for the creation of the universe (Amon/Amam in Egypt, Ophion
8 min read
Alchemy is a mixture of philosophy and science, which has been practiced for centuries, and is still practiced today. It works at two levels: the physical, and the metaphysical. At
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Nehemiah 2:13 And I went out by night by the gate of the valley, even before the dragon well, and to the dung port, and viewed the walls of Jerusalem,
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Dragons are dual creatures that symbolize the unconscious. In dreams they sometimes represent the fear of death. In most magic ritual dragons are used as symbolic doors to other dimensions.
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In Christian symbolism, the dragon has long been associated with the "serpent of old", the devil, also known as Satan. In the Bible, the dragon was considered as an idol.
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