Gay dragon

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From the University of Michigan Fantasy and Science Fiction website, in its symbolism dictionary under Dragon:

The dragon is a highly complex symbol, combining images of the serpent and the bird, two loaded images in isolation. But gay dragons, often in rainbow, might pop up anywhere (as in #1).

[Vocabulary notes.

— (relatively) transparent verb homoize ‘make gay’

— verb cicurate (< Lat. cicur ‘tame’) ‘to tame, to domesticate, to render mild or harmless: in OED2, but marked Obsolete; cites only from the 17th and early 18th centuries; I find it ornamental

— adj.

;3

By the way...:
Have fun fellow gay dragons! In Blake it represents sex and war, and in Yeats it is a guardian of life. Dragon blood is a talisman, ensuring good fortune, health and luck, can inflict incurable wounds if weapons are dipped in it.

Background 3. They are often said to have ravenous appetites and to live in caves, where they hoard treasure.

Not only do gay dragons belong here to support for the other commnities of homosexuals and/or dragons alike, but at the same time, contribute to places that go against people and places against homosexuals! The artist’s personal notes on the piece, from the Deviant Art site:

I have been unsure about posting a pride picture in previous years — I’ve been a little unsure how to categorise my own orientation for starters, and although I realise that the prejudice of others has affected how I view myself and influenced me to act certain ways in attempts to be seen as “normal” in the past, it still felt like it wasn’t “my parade”, and that making something around it would be… intruding or butting in.

However, I have quite a few friends who are gay, trans, or queer in some way though, and some have gone through particularly hard times because of that — and with how things have been going in America these past few years I felt important to make something to show solidarity.

Flags from right to left: gay+, pan, transgender, nonbinary, bisexual, asexual.

Also, although I couldn’t fit every pride flag in, see if you can spot references to other flags I’ve included in the colours of these dragons.

The concept for this one was suggested by my friend otarrato.deviantart.com this was going to be a collab but he has had a particularly hard time lately, so instead I’m dedicating this picture to him.

In western cultures, dragons are portrayed as monsters to be tamed or overcome, usually by saints or culture heroes, as in the popular legend of Saint George and the Dragon. The dragon is a symbol of evil, in both the chivalric and Christian traditions. arcipluvial (< Lat. arcus pluvius ‘rainbow’): said by some to be an old word in English, but not in OED2; also ornamental]

Sanger’s “Rainbow Dragons”.

Horns, head crests, spines, spikes, frills, ridges or antlers as well as long necks and the ability of flight are also common features to dragons.

Tags About Dragons

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(Last Updated on May 28th, 2016 @ 1:11 PM EST/GMT-5 w/DST=ON)

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One, in popular culture, dragons are  tamed, almost to the point of cuteness; otherwise, they’re creatures of great power and potential danger (in Western traditions, active malevolence) — but here are cicurated (tamed, rendered mild or harmless), or even cutesified.

gay dragon

The centerpiece:


(#1) “Rainbow Dragons” (for LGBT Pride 2018) by Ross Sanger, on Deviant Art (hat tip to Kim Darnell)

Two effects here. Killing the dragon is the conflict between light and darkness, slaying the forces of evil.


(#3) On the Nerdy Keppie site: Rainbow Gay Pride Dragon t-shirt

It has many correspondences: in psychology it is a fear of incest, or the chaos of the unconscious, evil.

Welcome to the club of GayDragons! You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. A place and sub-community for those who love dragons and are gay, as well as to those who support it too! They may terrorize human towns, or save human lives, even taking the role of passionate protectors”); in radio; in online audiovisual media; in comics and puppetry; in songs; in games; in toys; in theme parks and shows

From the first list, the red dragon of Wales.

Super into dragons (and all things scalie) and also really gay, so most of my gallery will be hot male dragons doing gay things. From my posting of 3/1/12 “Take a leek”

 [from the National Museum of Wales site, from which I’ve extracted … notes on three national symbols [the red dragon, the leek, and the daffodil]:

According to tradition, the red dragon appeared on a crest born by Arthur, whose father, Uthr Bendragon [a.k.a.

And then, dragons have become loosely attached to gay culture; they’ve been homoized in some contexts — Homoland is, at the very least, congenial to dragons as symbols, perhaps as symbols of gay power, so that dragons and rainbows have come to have some affinity for one another, in draconical rainbows and arcipluvial dragons (like Sanger’s).

Especially in places where dragons bear some specific symbolic weight, gays and their rainbows are likely to follow: the red dragon of the Welsh flag; the logo of Dungeons and Dragons; and the dragon of Chnese astrology.

It was first published in 1974 by Tactical Studies Rules, Inc. (TSR). According to their site, “established to invite members from traditionally under-represented groups, particularly gay men, to engage in the world’s third most popular team sport”.