 |
|
| Chinese name: |
LONG |
| Order: |
Fifth |
| Ruling hours: |
7 a.m. - 9 a.m. |
| Direction of the Sign: |
East-South-East |
| Season and Month: |
Spring - April |
| Western Sign: |
Aries |
| Fixed Element: |
Wood |
| Root: |
Positive |
|
Folklore and mythical tales about the powerful and magnificent Dragon
have always enchanted us. Some of the Dragon's magical qualities, albeit
illusory, also characterize those born under this sign. Those born in
this sign are magnanimous and full of vitality and strength. For them,
life is a blaze of colors and constant action. Selfish, eccentric, dogmatic,
capricious or terribly demanding and unreasonable, they nevertheless always
have a crowd of admirers. Proud, aristocratic and extremely frank, they
form their ideals at a very young age and expect the same perfection and
high standards from others. In China, the Dragon symbolizes the Emperor
or Male. It represents power and those born in the Year of the Dragon
have inherited this. If the youngest child of the family is a Dragon,
he or she tends to take on more importance and responsibility than the
others and older children born under this sign have made more authority
over their siblings than their parents. The Dragon has an inexhaustible
reserve of energy. His or her impetuosity, determination and almost religious
zeal can blaze like the mythical flames from the Dragon's mouth. They
can do great things and this is lucky as Dragons like to be the center
of attention. However if they don't keep a rein on premature enthusiasm,
they can burn themselves out and end up in a puff of smoke. Good at all
they do, they always create a sensation. This is a lucky and prosperous
sign although of all the signs, it is the most prone to megalomania. It's
difficult, nay almost impossible, to cross the powerful Dragon as he or
she tends to intimidate those who dare to challenge him or her. An angry,
irritable Dragon is just like the Big Bad Wolf at your door - he'll huff
and puff until the house falls down.