Fun Facts about dragon Year

Today is the Chinese New Year and also the first day of the Year of Dragon. Peonician wish you all the best.

The Chinese dragon, deeply rooted in ancient Chinese mythology and culture, holds a rich and fascinating history. Revered as a celestial creature, the dragon has been a symbol of power, good fortune, and prosperity for thousands of years.

In Chinese mythology, the dragon is believed to be the ruler of water and weather. Unlike the Western concept of dragons as fierce and menacing creatures, Chinese dragons are considered benevolent and bringers of blessings. They are often depicted as long, serpentine creatures with majestic scales, sharp claws, and the ability to fly.

It is believed that the concept of the Chinese dragon emerged during the prehistoric age. In these early times, the dragon was associated with water and was believed to have control over rain, rivers, and oceans. It was seen as a benevolent creature, capable of bringing fertility and abundance to the land.

Hongshan Jade Dragon (~3000BC)

As Chinese civilization progressed, the dragon’s symbolism evolved and became intertwined with the concept of imperial power. The dragon began to represent the emperor himself, symbolizing his divine authority and right to rule.

Axe with Dragon Pattern ( Western Han Dynasty, 202 BC~8 AD)

During the Qin and Han dynasties (221 BC-220 AD), the dragon became an emblem of imperial power and was featured prominently in imperial ceremonies, palaces, and artifacts.

Brick with Dragon Pattern ( Eastern Han Dynasty, 25~220 AD)

In subsequent dynasties, such as the Tang (618-907) and Song (960-1279) dynasties, the dragon continued to hold a significant place in Chinese culture. It was often depicted in imperial art, architecture, and clothing.

Tri-coloured Glazed Pottery of the Tang Dynasty ( 618~907 )

The dragon’s image became more refined, with the development of the classic dragon motif featuring a long, serpentine body, a dragon’s head, and often adorned with scales, claws, and other intricate details.

Squat Jade Dragon ( Yuan Dynasty, 1271~1368 AD )

Even in modern times, the Chinese dragon continues to be a revered symbol in Chinese culture. It is celebrated during festivals and special occasions, such as Chinese New Year, where dragon dances and dragon boat races are held to honor its significance.

Dragon Boat

Today, the Chinese dragon continues to hold immense cultural significance in China and is celebrated worldwide. Its iconic representation can be found in various forms of art, fashion, and traditional festivities. As a symbol of power, prosperity, and auspiciousness, the Chinese dragon remains a beloved and enduring emblem of Chinese culture and heritage.

Since the arrival of the Year of the Dragon, we have launched dragon ornaments, the turquoise ball carved with a dragon, bringing you the power, good fortune, and prosperity represented by the dragon.

Combining the timeless allure of turquoise with the revered symbolism of Chinese dragons, this exquisite ornament stands as a testament to the remarkable advantages of both turquoise and dragon-inspired decorations.

Turquoise is a beautiful gemstone known for its calming and healing properties, bringing inner peace and protection. Its soothing color resembles the ocean, creating a sense of tranquility.

Chinese dragon are symbols of power and good luck, representing strength and prosperity. The dragon on this turquoise ball signifies courage and wisdom, inspiring ambition and resilience. Together, turquoise and the dragon create a unique synergy, amplifying their positive qualities. This ornament becomes a talisman, radiating positive energy and enhancing confidence and prosperity.

Buy Today and embrace the advantages of turquoise and the Chinese dragon as you embark on a journey of self-discovery with this captivating ornament.

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