While dragons are most common in fantasy nowadays, the original place where many of these creatures originated from is mythology. Many different cultures have their own interpretation of dragons, these range from China, Europe, America, and African next to the Middle East that is the focus of this article. In Comparison to the fire breathing lizard-like creature popular in fantasy, dragons in the Middle East come in diverse sizes and shapes. Therefore, their characteristics also come in different forms such as chimaran traits (Zhelyazkov, 2022). Dragons in Middle Eastern cultures are among the oldest in the world. Persian, Babylonian, and Sumerian dragons had bodies of lions with snake heads, tails and, eagle wings, many were trickster spirits and semi-divine malevolent monsters. These bodies might be inspired by Egyptian and Greek monsters such as the sphinx, which can be attributed to aspects like the style of the artist that created the depiction(Zhelyazkov, 2022). This depiction of dragons as malevolent tricksters is very different from Asian culture where dragons are often benevolent and worshipped, which makes Middle Eastern dragons more similar to their European counterparts.