Submitted by Dragoi on
I have noticed a somewhat strange phenomena on the internet for quite some time now and that is the creation of the dragone. I find this a very curious thing as it is reported to be a class of creature much higher than the dragon by physical stature and spiritual content. I have personally practiced and taught Dragon Breath Healing for many years. I have written blogs about it. It is a serious modality whose intention is to release inner courage in order to bolster healing. It has nothing to do with actually manifesting or embodying the physique of an actual dragon in corporeal form or otherwise, although, some who employ the healing have told me they have seen their “inner dragon”, a reveal of self confidence, in the astral realm (generally as a white dragon form). Yet, now we are subject to this ultra manifestation of dragon called dragone and individuals who feel they are in fact capable of manifesting themselves as dragons and better yet dragones … the ultimate supreme killer beast. On a psychological basis it is an imaginary attempt to advocate self importance, generally seen as bragging – a quick feel good aggrandizement that in my opinion has nothing to do with serious healing or therapy or even astral activity (which could be a topic for another blog). Unfortunately the concept of the dragone is being both accepted and even promoted on alleged spiritual/metaphysical sites. To each his own and all in fun and games I suppose, but I fail to see this as helping anyone heal other important issues. Endorsing delusion over serious healing only enables weakness instead of getting to the core of the problem. I have actually been threatened in chat sessions elsewhere many times with those who have told me they will manifest their dragone form in front of my very eyes at that very moment. Needless to say all were failure accompanied by the quick departure from chat by said alleged dragone.
To my knowledge, after my own research, the word dragone can be found as one of the translations of the word dragon in Italian. (an international list of translations for the word dragon appears at the end of this blog). Whether or not those who have fabricated the dragone legend used the Italian translation is undetermined but at least the word does exist somewhere in reality. The term dragone can be found in the titles and content of animated features and video games which is certain to influenced the creation of dragone leagues and clans on the internet. The imagination is a wonderful thing. Myth is easily perpetuated as is Urban Legend.
According to Ker Than:
Dragons are awe-inspiring patchwork creatures found in the myths and legends of cultures all around the world. In Europe, they are nightmarish fire-spewing reptiles, large and lizard-like, with the forked tongue of a snake and wings like a bat. In the legends, they are reviled and feared because they liked to imprison maidens, destroy villages and hoard over mountains of gold.
In the ancient cultures of Mexico and South America, a divine feathered serpent known by various names was believed to renew the world after each cycle of destruction.
In China, dragons are amphibious creatures that dwell in oceans, lakes, rivers and even raindrops. They are revered as life-giving symbols of fortune and fertility, capable of unleashing rain in times of drought. They are animal mosaics, possessing the body of a snake, the scales of a fish, the talons of an eagle, the antlers of a stag, and the face of a gilin -- another mythical creature that resembles a deer but whose body is wreathed in flames.
Despite their differences, many of the mythical dragons found throughout the world all began as vague serpentine ideas modeled after real creatures, beginning with a snake or some other fearsome reptile. Over time, they acquired more definite and exotic shapes as they absorbed the hopes and superstitions of the local people and borrowed the traits of local animals.
Who wouldn’t want to be a dragon and better yet, a dragone? Who are you hurting? You are only having some controlled fun – perhaps a temporary joke on others? Maybe you need to consider why you are engaging all of it and ask yourself if you are too caught up in leaning on the crutch of myth instead of healing. Those of you who might be wondering where my tolerance and objectivity went – it’s right here.
If you are interested in trying the Dragon Breath Healing, I refer you to my blog: http://www.lightforcenetwork.com/dragoi/breath-draco
祝福和治療
Zhùfú hé zhìliáo,
Dragoi
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Dragon translations from http://www.draconian.com/say/say.htm
African: nrgwenya
Afrikaans: Draak
Arabic: ah-teen (pl. tah-neen), (Al)Tineen, Plural: (Al)Tananeen
Athebascin (Alasken): Manchu
Austrian: Drach`n, Lindwurm
Bulgarian: drakon (phonetic), äðàêîí (Actual spelling)
Catalan (N/E Spain): drac
Chinese: lung/long, Liung (Hakka dialect)
Chinese: old & new:
Croatian/Serbian: zmaj (pronounced "zmai" means Dragon), azdaja (pronounced "azhdaya" means Hydra)
Czech: Drak, Dráèek (Draaachek)
Danish: drage
Dansk: drage
Draconian: Khoth, (pl. Khothu)
Driigaran (music language): C4 G4 C5 D5 B5 C5
Double-Dutch: dridi-gag-dridi-gen
Dutch: draak
Elven/Drow: Tagnik'zur
Egg-Latin: Dreggageggon
English: dragon
English (Middle): dragun, dragoun
English (Old): draca
Enochian: Vovin (Voh-een)
Esperanto: drako, dragono
Estonian: draakon, lohe, lohemadu or tuuleuss (Wind Snake), lendav madu
Euskera (dialect of the Basque Country): Erensuge
Faeroese: eitt dreki, eitt flogdreki, ein fraenarormur
Finnish: lohikäärme, draakki, dragoni
Fire Witch tongue: Katash wei' vorki (kah-TASH whey VOR-key)
Flambian: kazyeeqen (comes from kazyee-aqen, fire lizard)
Flemmish: Draeke
French: dragon,dragun, dargon
Gaelic: Arach
German: drache (pl. Drachen), Lindwurm, drake (pl. draken)
Greek: drakon, drako. Male: drakos (or thrakos), Female: drakena (or thrakena)
Greek (ancient): Male: drakkon (or thrakon), Female: drakkina (or thrakena)
Hawaiian: Kelekona, (plural) Na Kelekona
Hebrew: drakon (plural) drakonim, Tanniym
Hungarian: sarkany
Icelandic: dreki
Indonesian: Naga
Iranian: Ejdeha
Islamic: th'uban, tinnin
Italian: drago, dragone, volante, dragonessa
Japanese: ryu, tatsu
Jibberish: gidadraggidaen (pronunced "gid-a-drag-gid-ah-en")
Klingon: lung'a' puv (pronounced loong-AH poov) "Flying Great Lizard"
Korean: yong
Latin: draco, dracon, draco, dragon, dragoon, serpent,serpens
Luxembourgian: Draach
Middle earth Ency.: Angulóce: generic, Ramalóce: winged dragon, Urulóce: fire breath dragon
Malay: Naga
Milanese (Italy): Dragh, Draguun,Dragoon
New Zeland (Maori): tarakona
Norse: ormr
Norsk: drake, dragonet, liten drake
Norwegian: drage
Oppish: dropagoponop (pronounced drop-ag-op-an-op)
Ourainic Barb: Duxobum
Philippines: male: dragon short o, female: Dragona with a short o and a
Pig-Latin: Agon-dray
Polish: smok
Portuguese: dragão
Quenya (elven): Loke, winged: Ramaloke, sea: Lingwiloke, fire: Uruloke
Reinitian (of Reinita): Dralaghajh
Roman: draco
Romanian: Dragon, (pl. Dragoni), Zmeu (pl. Zmei), dracul, drakul
Russian: drakon
Sanskrit: naga (type of snake-human-dragon)
Slovenia: Zmaj = Dragon, Hidra = Hydra.
Spanish: dragón, El Draque, Brujah
Swedish: drake, lindorm
Swedish (Ancient): flugdrake, floghdraki
Swiss German: Drachä
Tagalog: drakón
Thai: mung-korn
Tibetan: Brug (this is pronounced in several ways depending on dialect, DROOK, being the most common. Only in Ladakh is it ever pronounced BRUG)
Turkish: ejderha
Ukrainian: drakon
Vietnamese: Rong (poetic), rng (regular)
Welsh: Ddraig
Yugoslav: Zmaj, Azdaja
Zulu: uzekamanzi