In Chinese’s eyes, the dragon is an auspicious deity full of magic power. It has always been respected by Chinese. In the ancient mythology, there was a myth to the effect that the Yellow Emperor went to Heaven on the back of a dragon. It was Liu Bang, the 1st emperor of the Han Dynasty (206 B.C.-220A.D.), who associated the dragon with the emperor. According to “Records of the Historian”, his mother had once “met a God in her dream”. Just at that moment, lightening flashed and thunder rolled. Startled, his father looked up and saw a dragon in the sky. Hereafter, the mother was pregnant and gave birth to a boy-Liu Bang. From then on, every emperor called himself “heavenly son of the real dragon”, and decorated their rooms, clothes, daily utensils. And even tombs with patterns of dragons. Common people regarded to the “dragon king” as the ruler of rivers and lakes who could marshal clouds and rain. In the folk festive days, dragons also served as a symbol of happiness and joy. For thousands of years, the Chinese people have respected and liked dragons, regarding them as a symbol of the character and spirit of the Chinese nationalities.