Beithir

Also called Behir.

The Beithir is a fiery-eyed, black-scaled serpent-dragon of Scottish Highland folklore said to haunt lochs, caves, and mountain corries.

Tradition: Scottish folklore
Region: Scottish Highlands (habitat)
Trait family: The Tremor-Readers
Symbols: Dragon

Near this figure

Calydonian Boar Armor-like hide · Glowing red eyes
Skeljaskrímsli Armor-like hide · Glowing red eyes
Surma Armor-like hide · Glowing red eyes
Amalthaea Armor-like hide
Lou Carcolh Armor-like hide
Al Glowing red eyes

and 2 more

Boraro Glowing red eyes
Oni Glowing red eyes

Symbols

Judged against the description by a model. Meanings are our own paraphrase.

Dragon is image-domain The dragon denotes chaotic instinctual power, guardian of hoarded treasure and fertility, destructive in the West and, in China, the beneficent waterlike way of things.
why
The Beithir is a fiery-eyed, black-scaled serpent-dragon of Scottish Highland folklore said to haunt lochs, caves, and mountain corries.

Traits

Read from the figure's description, which a model wrote. Open "why" for the sentence a trait came from.

Form

Armor-like hide
why
large, black-scaled form
Serpentine elongated body
why
Descriptions vary in detail but generally agree on a large, black-scaled form with a long, thick tail and glowing or fiery eyes; several accounts explicitly note the absence of wings, distinguishing it from winged dragon types elsewhere in British folklore even as other sources classify it loosely alongside dragons and serpents.

Sight and sound

Glowing red eyes
why
glowing or fiery eyes

Roles

Judged from the works' own entries, not from the description. Carries: the figure holds the role. Meets: the role is in its stories, held by something it meets.