Dragon Head on Shoulder
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APARAJITA , MUNNAR, IDUKKI, KERELA:
Jul 14 2008
Made Popular Jul 14 2008
‘Dragon Head on Shoulder’ this is what I would like to call this particular tattoo. As you can see, a wonderfully carved tattoo has been made on a well built shoulder. It seems as if a great warrior; someone like Beowulf, has come back to...
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1 Stars
Amanda Sheridan
Jul 15 2008
banglore,
India
i really liked the story. nicely made up. good job aparajita.
Comment Link
1 Stars
The Chinese imperial dragon was the emblem of the emperor and represented his power and authority to mediate between heaven and earth. Although dragons had long been considered symbols of rain, fertility, male energy, and happiness, the turquoise dragon was officially adopted by the Han dynasty (206 B.C.E.-C.E. 220) as a representation of the emperor. The ”dragon’s face” was the emperor’s face, the ”dragon’s pearl” was the perfection of the emperor’s thoughts and commands. The imperial dragon was distin- guished from lesser dragons by being the only one with five claws (instead of four), said to be derived from the ability of the Dragon King to issue commands by moving in four directions simultaneously while remaining in the center, the fifth direction. The dragon is also the fifth crea ture of the CHINESE ZODIAC. Persons born in a dragon year are strong willed and usually successful, either marrying young or staying single. Tattoo Designs www.tattoobody.org
Local Opinions (2)
1 Stars
i really liked the story. nicely made up. good job aparajita.
1 Stars
The Chinese imperial dragon was the emblem of the emperor and represented his power and authority to mediate between heaven and earth. Although dragons had long been considered symbols of rain, fertility, male energy, and happiness, the turquoise dragon was officially adopted by the Han dynasty (206 B.C.E.-C.E. 220) as a representation of the emperor. The ”dragon’s face” was the emperor’s face, the ”dragon’s pearl” was the perfection of the emperor’s thoughts and commands. The imperial dragon was distin- guished from lesser dragons by being the only one with five claws (instead of four), said to be derived from the ability of the Dragon King to issue commands by moving in four directions simultaneously while remaining in the center, the fifth direction. The dragon is also the fifth crea ture of the CHINESE ZODIAC. Persons born in a dragon year are strong willed and usually successful, either marrying young or staying single. Tattoo Designs www.tattoobody.org
Global Opinions (2)
1 Stars
i really liked the story. nicely made up. good job aparajita.
1 Stars
The Chinese imperial dragon was the emblem of the emperor and represented his power and authority to mediate between heaven and earth. Although dragons had long been considered symbols of rain, fertility, male energy, and happiness, the turquoise dragon was officially adopted by the Han dynasty (206 B.C.E.-C.E. 220) as a representation of the emperor. The ”dragon’s face” was the emperor’s face, the ”dragon’s pearl” was the perfection of the emperor’s thoughts and commands. The imperial dragon was distin- guished from lesser dragons by being the only one with five claws (instead of four), said to be derived from the ability of the Dragon King to issue commands by moving in four directions simultaneously while remaining in the center, the fifth direction. The dragon is also the fifth crea ture of the CHINESE ZODIAC. Persons born in a dragon year are strong willed and usually successful, either marrying young or staying single. Tattoo Designs www.tattoobody.org
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