InChinese culture, dragons symbolizegood luck, power, and honor. The Chinese dragon (long) is a benevolent creature associated with the Emperor’s divine rule, rain-making abilities, and cosmic order. Dragons appear in everything from festivals (e.g., Dragon Boat Festival) to architectural moti...
in turn, gave rise to the Chinese saying,ren xin bu zu she tun xiang(人心不足蛇吞象), which translates as “Man’s greed is worse than the snake that swallows elephants.”
"Angel Passage" by Alan Moore & Tim Perkins and "consolation" by Human Greed was RE:leased in November. Steven Severin has compiled "unisexdreamsalon," a collection of rarities including "Typhoid Mary," an unreleased "Peepshow" demo. A fan gathering which included cover bands, DJs, give...
Legends of dragons have long captivated humankind. In the Western world, they came to be associated with greed, treasure, and killing anyone who entered their lairs. But not all dragons in European mythology were winged, fire-breathing monsters. There were also cave wyrms. Originating in old G...
This is a metaphor for the gargantuan struggle of humanity to "attain enlightenment" while still planted in the "filth" of the material world, while still consumed by desire, greed, ambition, illusion, and other foibles.LEARN MORE ABOUT THE DRAGON Roof Tiles, plus the Carp Who Became a ...
for animals we stand up for love and peace, and we stand against the destructive, nihilistic forces of the universe—I will not call them “energies” since I believe they are basically the opposite of that, they are more like energy vacuums—those of war and violence, hatred, and greed....
However, whether with devious tricks or real harm, they are universally known to be troublemakers and possess qualities of malice and greed. 8. Faeries (or Fairies) istock Faeries, also known as fairies, fey, or fae, can be traced back to Old French medieval romance stories. These ...