Bokep
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The terms smok ("dragon") and tsmok ("sucker") can signify a dragon, but also just an ordinary snake. There are Slavic folk tales in which a smok, when it reaches a certain age, grows into a dragon (zmaj, etc.). Similar lore is widespread across Slavic countries, as described below. See more
In Bulgarian lore, the zmei is sometimes described as a scale-covered serpent-like creature with four legs and bat's wings, at other times as half-man, half-snake, with wings and a fish … See more
• Chuvash dragon
• Smok Wawelski – dragon of Kraków
• Zahhak (or Aži Dahāka) – Iranian dragon See moreThe Slavic terms descend from Proto-Slavic *zmьjь. The further derivation that Serbo-Croatian zmaj "dragon" and zemlja "earth" ultimately … See more
In the legends of Russia and Ukraine, a particular dragon-like creature, Zmey Gorynych (Russian: Змей Горыныч or Ukrainian See more
Snake into dragons
The folklore that an ancient snake grows into a dragon is fairly widespread in Slavic regions. This is … See moreThere are natural and man-made structures that have dragon lore attached to them. There are also representations in sculpture and … See more
Wikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license Smok the Wawel Dragon: Legend of Polish Folklore
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