What is the image of dragon in China culture?

Dragon is the main totem and symbol in China culture. Most people in China, such as Han, Vietnamese and Cambodians, call themselves descendants of the dragon. The dragon was also a symbol of emperors in China and other East Asian countries in feudal times. Dragon totem has a history of about 8000 years. Dragon ranks fifth among the traditional Chinese zodiac animals in China, and it is also called the four big animals together with White Tiger, Suzaku and Xuanwu. In the ancient myths and legends of China, the dragon is a magical animal and an angel walking through the clouds and rain. According to legend, dragons can be big or small, and they can be raised or hidden. When I was big, I would smoke, and when I was young, I would hide. When it rises, it will soar in space, and when it hides, it will lurk in the waves. The prototype of the dragon is the beautiful Wayaolong in the new dragon fossil. It has two horns, but it is not a god. Modern well-known topics include 1934 dragon falling event in Yingchuan, 1944 dragon falling event in Chenjiaweizi village of Songhua River. It is difficult to judge whether there is a dragon now, but these well-known topics are objective facts. The dragon culture in the world exists in the field of polytheism. Dragons are different from those in Europe. The dragon is close to Seraphim (the blazing angel) in the early west, and the correct English translation of the dragon is "loong". Dragons have great image power in the world. Whether the roots of dragons should be protected or used casually in the saying of "Xilong" needs to be clarified.