Dragons, Serpents and Winged Beasts | Tabula Supernaturalis
A comparative dragon and serpent index spanning feathered serpents, cosmic sea dragons, basilisk lore, hydras, rocs, and thunder birds.
Dragons and serpents are not one tradition wearing different costumes. This hub separates winged treasure-keepers, cosmic sea beasts, feathered creator serpents, poisonous gaze legends, many-headed monsters, storm birds, and giant raptors. The category is broad because many cultures use scaled, winged, or serpentine bodies to explain weather, sovereignty, danger, sacred power, and heroic trials.
Use this guide to compare dragon folklore by function: some creatures guard, some devour, some create rivers or storms, and others operate as symbols of empire, apocalypse, wisdom, or sacred geography. The grouped folios keep each figure attached to its own location, source trail, and cultural setting. Similar motifs are presented as points for comparison, not as proof that distinct communities share one generic monster.
Creature folios
- Bakunawa
- Barong
- Basilisk
- Cetus
- Chimera
- Chinese Dragon (Long)
- Cockatrice
- European Dragon
- Garuda
- Griffin
- Grootslang
- Impundulu
- Kongamato
- Lamia
- Lernaean Hydra
- Leviathan
- Lindworm
- Loch Ness Monster
- Manticore
- Mishipeshu
- Mo'o
- Naga
- Ninki Nanka
- Nuckelavee
- Quetzalcoatl (Feathered Serpent)
- Rainbow Serpent (Yurlungur)
- Roc
- Simurgh
- Siren
- Tengu
- The Kraken
- Thunderbird