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Chinese Dragon Animation 1 3D Model

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Chinese Dragon Animation 1 royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 1
Chinese Dragon Animation 1 royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 2
Chinese Dragon Animation 1 royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 3
Chinese Dragon Animation 1 royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 4
Chinese Dragon Animation 1 royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 5
Chinese Dragon Animation 1 royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 6
Chinese Dragon Animation 1 royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 1
Chinese Dragon Animation 1 royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 2
Chinese Dragon Animation 1 royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 3
Chinese Dragon Animation 1 royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 4
Chinese Dragon Animation 1 royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 5
Chinese Dragon Animation 1 royalty-free 3d model - Preview no. 6
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Royalty Free LicenseAll extended uses
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Specifications

  • Geometrypolygonal_quads/tris
  • Polygons24,189
  • Vertices23,032
  • TexturesYes
  • RiggedNo
  • AnimatedYes
  • 3D Printable ReadyNo
  • Game Ready (low poly)No
  • UV MappedYes
  • Unwrapped UVsnon-overlapping

Description

3d model of Chinese Dragon Animation . All preview images are rendered with V-Ray renderer. Easy editable. Uv mapped. Ready for mesh smooth. 4096x4096 Normal map. ============================= The model with the body of the straight. You can change its shape with the path. =============================== Chinese dragons are strongly associated with water in popular belief. They are believed to be the rulers of moving bodies of water, such as waterfalls, rivers, or seas. They can show themselves as water spouts (tornado or twister over water). In this capacity as the rulers of water and weather, the dragon is more anthropomorphic in form, often depicted as a humanoid, dressed in a king's costume, but with a dragon head wearing a king's headdress. There are four major Dragon Kings, representing each of the Four Seas: the East Sea (corresponding to the East China Sea), the South Sea (corresponding to the South China Sea), the West Sea (sometimes seen as the Qinghai Lake and beyond), and the North Sea (sometimes seen as Lake Baikal). Because of this association, they are seen as "in charge" of water-related weather phenomena. In premodern times, many Chinese villages (especially those close to rivers and seas) had temples dedicated to their local "dragon king". In times of drought or flooding, it was customary for the local gentry and government officials to lead the community in offering sacrifices and conducting other religious rites to appease the dragon, either to ask for rain or a cessation thereof.
Sep 28, 2020 date added
Aug 20, 2024 last update

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