Naga can take many forms in various stories, films, and cultures. Generally, a dragon is a large creature covered in scales, resembling a big lizard with sharp teeth, long claws, a long tail, and wings. Dragons can breathe fire and can be found in water or sky.

There are many stories about dragons in Europe. Dragons have similar physical characteristics, depicting giant scaly monsters with bat-like wings, four clawed feet, sharp teeth, and serpent-like tails. They tend to abduct women and children, devour village inhabitants, and breathe fire. Dragons must be fought by brave knights who then offer the slain dragon to a girl to show their love.

Naga Jepang, Ryu or Tatsu, is said to be the ancestor of the first Japanese emperor. It is a snake-like creature without wings. Watatsumi, also known as Ryujin or Ryu, is a powerful dragon king who rules over the sea. He has a large mustache and welcomes all those stranded in his kingdom. In Japan, dragons are symbols of strength and power and are not feared like in Western culture. Dragons are also protectors of Buddhism and often appear in Buddhist paintings and images.

Dragon can be fierce or calm, and some bring rain or luck. One of the evil dragons in folklore is Yamata no Orochi or Orochi. Orochi is a dragon with eight tails and eight heads. Each head represents water, earth, wind, fire, lightning, light, darkness, and poison. Its long body spans across eight hills and mountains. This dragon devours one young girl every year, according to the legend.

The following is the translation of the given 'Bahasa' text to 'English' while preserving any HTML tags: "Naga in Middle Eastern culture represents a huge serpent with unimaginable power. This gigantic creature sometimes also possesses features of animals with claws, such as an eagle or a lion's head. Some others are sea creatures capable of extreme evil deeds. There are also those that symbolize Marduk, the supreme god of Babylon."