Hazoqa and the dragon of the age

The word Dragon entered the English language in the early 13th

The defenders of Burke continue the adventures of Hazouka and Tanina Abu Sen, from the film How to Train a Tinnitus. Learn more about Hazouka and other coaches and continue their wonderful adventures on Cartoon Network. Learn about the villagers and dragons in Burke and visit the Dragon Training Academy to learn how to train

This is the second part of how Tanink dances. The story tells of a boy named Hikab (Hazzuka in Arabic translation). His father wanted to make him a leader of Berk but he did not want to. The film begins with this boy as he tries to understand who he is and what he wants, which is very different from the people of Burke. In the course of his dialogue about this with Astrid watching something strange go towards him. And he knows the men Drago. They hunt dragons for him. Hazuka goes to his father and tells him what he saw. His father prefers to use force with Drago, but his henchmen insist on dialogue. Hazouka goes to Dargu in the hope of persuading him to renounce violence. Then an unknown person kidnaps him. He discovers that he is his mother and he realizes that he is like her in his love of the tunes. Hazuqa meets his mother and then his father meets with him and goes to Drago and with them his mother's dragons. However, Drago wins the confrontation as well as controls a powerful dragon and makes him kill Razin (the father of Hazouka). Hazokah returns to Berk and faces Drago. In this confrontation, loyalty and love prevail over control and willpower. After a triumphant victory crowned as the leader of Berk successor to his father. Astrid then married and die Drago

The European dragon, derived from the European folk tradition, eventually relates to Balkans and West Asian legends. Most are depicted as reptile creatures with wits at the animal level, a unique six-fold (four-legged and a separate set of wings).

Chinese dragon, with its counterparts in Japan (a Japanese dragon), Korea, East Asian countries and South Asia. [1] Most are depicted as serpentine creatures with above-average intelligence, a quadruple (four legs and a wing).

The two traditions may have evolved separately, but have influenced each other to some extent, especially with the cross-cultural communication of the last centuries. The English word dragon and the Latin word Draco derived from the Greek ρράκων (Drakin), "dragon, serpent of huge size, water snake