Chen Loong(辰龙):
In Chinese, it is pronounced as: chén lóng，Written as:

Chen Loong, one of the Six Ding and Six Jia, is a mythical creature rather than an animal that exists in reality, and it holds the fifth position in the Chinese zodiac. The dragon is a mythologized symbol, majestic and powerful, wise and valiant, representing the sacred and supreme, dignity and strength that are invincible. During the hour of Chen, dragons bring rain.
In ancient Chinese mythology, the dragon is the leader among scaled creatures and is one of the symbols of the Chinese nation. It is said that dragons can fly, change form at will, and summon wind and rain, ranking alongside the Phoenix and Qilin as auspicious creatures. In Chinese culture, the dragon is seen as a symbol of power, prestige, and luck. It is often associated with emperors, who in ancient times would often refer to themselves as the “Son of the Loong.”
Chen Loong is the fifth animal in the Chinese Zodiac. According to the Lunar Calendar, every 12 years makes a cycle, and the Year of the Dragon is a year full of vitality and change. Traditionally, people born in the Year of the Dragon are believed to be extroverted, confident, decisive, and full of energy. They are often seen as natural leaders.
In Chinese mythology, the dragon is a magical creature that can summon wind and rain, wielding great natural powers. The image of the dragon in folk tales varies, but it is generally described as having a long body, scales, and whiskers.