dragon
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dragon
Summary
dragon ranks in the top 2% of general entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (169 views/month).[1]
Key Facts
- dragon's image is recorded as DnD Dragon.png[2].
- dragon's subclass of is recorded as fictional dragon[3].
- dragon's subclass of is recorded as monster[4].
- dragon's subclass of is recorded as creature type[5].
- dragon's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/028p68[6].
- dragon's from narrative universe is recorded as Dungeons & Dragons universe[7].
- dragon's from narrative universe is recorded as Forgotten Realms[8].
- dragon's present in work is recorded as Dungeons & Dragons[9].
- dragon's present in work is recorded as Dungeons & Dragons (original edition)[10].
- dragon's present in work is recorded as Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (1st edition)[11].
- dragon's present in work is recorded as Supplement I: Greyhawk[12].
- dragon's present in work is recorded as Monster Manual (1st ed.)[13].
- dragon's present in work is recorded as Dungeons & Dragons Basic Set, Holmes version[14].
- dragon's present in work is recorded as Monster & Treasure Assortment[15].
- dragon's present in work is recorded as Dungeons & Dragons Basic Set, Moldvay version[16].
- dragon's present in work is recorded as Monster Manual II (1st ed.)[17].
- dragon's present in work is recorded as Forgotten Realms Campaign Set[18].
- dragon's present in work is recorded as Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (2nd edition)[19].
- dragon's present in work is recorded as Monstrous Compendium Volume One[20].
- dragon's different from is recorded as Dragon[21].
- dragon's first appearance is recorded as Dungeons & Dragons (original edition)[22].
- dragon's Fandom article ID is recorded as ru.rpg:Дракон_(Dungeons_&_Dragons)[23].
- dragon's Fandom article ID is recorded as dungeonsdragons:Dragon[24].
- dragon's Fandom article ID is recorded as forgottenrealms:Dragon[25].
Why It Matters
dragon ranks in the top 2% of general entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (169 views/month).[1] dragon has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] dragon is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]