- have been
found in Lisowice,
southern Poland. The only
species is Smok
wawelski (after the
Wawel Dragon, a
dragon from
Polish folklore) and was
named in...
- The
Wawel Dragon (Polish: Smok
Wawelski), also
known as the
Dragon of
Wawel Hill, is a
famous dragon in
Polish legend.
According to the
earliest account...
- one of the
limestone caves scattered over the hill. The dragon, Smok
Wawelski, was a
mystical beast which supposedly terrorised the
local community,...
- demand.
Usually it does so
every 10 minutes. The
Wawel Dragon (Polish: Smok
Wawelski) is a
famous dragon in
Polish mythology who
lived in a cave at the foot...
- of
Liberty in New York,
Christ the
Redeemer in Rio de Janeiro; or Smok
Wawelski (Wawel Dragon) in Kraków, Poland. The
statue was
commissioned in 1909 by...
- The
Wawel Chakra (Polish:
czakram wawelski) is a
place on
Wawel hill in Kraków in
Poland which is
believed to
emanate powerful spiritual energy. Adherents...
-
mythical ruler Krakus, who
built it
above a cave
occupied by a dragon, Smok
Wawelski. The
first written record of the city's name
dates back to 965, when Kraków...
- (1843−1881),
Polish nationalist Slavic dragon, a
mythical creature Smok
Wawelski, the
Wawel Dragon, a
famous dragon in
Polish folklore Smok (archosaur)...
- and
Lithuanian mythology.
Polish dragons Wawel Dragon Also
known as Smok
Wawelski, from
Polish folklore, a
dragon that
lived in a cave on
Wawel Hill on the...
- Podgórze
district of Kraków Krak from
Chronica Polonorum Fire-breathing Smok
Wawelski below Wawel Castle,
slain in Krakus's days Krak and
Dragon statue, 1929...
