Summary |
The Dragon is a fire breathing predator that has haunted mankind's imagination from time immemorial. Why is the dragon such a powerful part of countless myths and legends, from the dawn of civilisation to the 21st Century? In every culture we find dragons, they are one of history's most enduring mythological creatures. Even today, popular movies depend upon the awe-inspiring power of these creatures to draw in their audiences. But where did the dragon come from and why is it so universal? Image: Parthenon Entertainment |
Notes |
Available as videocassette (VHS) or DVD. Duration: 60 minutes |
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Off-air recording of The National Geographic Channel broadcast August 23, 2005. Copied under Part VA of the Copyright Act |
Credits |
Director: Laurence Barnett, producers: Jim Holmes, Joe Wenborne, script: Phil Coles . Produced by WETA, Waahington DC and Chaplins Film and TV, London |
Performer |
Narrator: Michael Lumsden |
Notes |
No rating given |
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Available for Deakin University staff and students only |
Subject |
Dragons
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Author |
Lumsden, Michael
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Coles, Phil
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Barnett, Laurence
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National Geographic Channel (Television station)
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