dragon

Fire-breathing dragons are a common feature of European folklore and fantasy. This topic is part of Mythology within Arts & Culture. This page currently draws on 13 supporting questions, with answers and bonus facts available below.

Play dragon Trivia

dragon trivia questions

In European legends, dragons are often depicted as large reptiles that can breathe what?

Answer: Fire

Bonus fact: Fire-breathing dragons are a common feature of European folklore and fantasy.

In Chinese culture, dragons are traditionally associated with power, good fortune, and what natural element?

Answer: Water

Bonus fact: Chinese dragons are strongly linked with rain, rivers, seas, and control of water.

What is the name of the dragon slain by Saint George in a famous medieval legend?

Answer: It is usually unnamed

Bonus fact: The dragon in the traditional Saint George legend is generally not given a specific personal name.

Dragon fruit grows on what type of plant?

Answer: Cactus

Bonus fact: Dragon fruit comes from climbing cactus species.

What color is the flesh of many common dragon fruits?

Answer: White or red

Bonus fact: The flesh contains many tiny black seeds.

Dragon fruit is also commonly called what?

Answer: Pitaya

Bonus fact: Pitaya is another common name for the fruit.

Komodo dragons are native to which country?

Answer: Indonesia

Bonus fact: They live on several Indonesian islands.

What type of animal is a Komodo dragon?

Answer: Lizard

Bonus fact: Komodo dragons are the largest living lizards.

Which DreamWorks Animation film features a panda named Po?

Answer: Kung Fu Panda

Bonus fact: Po trains to become the Dragon Warrior.

What is the largest living lizard in the world?

Answer: Komodo dragon

Bonus fact: Komodo dragons are the largest and heaviest living lizards.

What name does Mulan use while disguised as a male soldier in Disney's Mulan?

Answer: Ping

Bonus fact: Mushu serves as Mulan's small dragon guardian.

What creature does Beowulf face in his final major combat?

Answer: A dragon

Bonus fact: The poem’s other famous conflicts involve Grendel and Grendel’s mother.

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