For many centuries, tales about dragons and its power, influence and supremacy have affected cultures and traditions of many people around the world. They breathe fire, can change the weather and bring fortune and many more. Everyone has a story to tell. Every culture and civilizations have their own story to share and pass from generations to generations. Here are some dragons based on culture.

American Dragons

Boi-tata is a dragon-like creature, occasionally similar to a snake or serpent of the Brazilian Indian civilization.

Caicaivilu is the god of sea and Tentenvilu is the god of earth. Both are snake-type dragons appearing in the island of Chiloe in Chile.

The Inca society also perceives Amaru as somewhat like a snake. Their last emperor is Tupak Amaru which means "Lord Dragon".

Quetzalcoatl is a feathered serpent god allegedly responsible for bestowing knowledge to mankind and occasionally the representation of death and restoration.

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