'''Nagaraja''' are Kings of Snakes in Hindu mythology.
Nagaraja is a Sanskrit word from naga (snake) and raj (king) meaning King of Snakes.
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...female monsters with brass hands, sharp fangs and hair of living, venomous snakes.
...ory of one of City of Villains non-player villain groups, the aptly named "Snakes".
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[[Category:Snakes]]
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...e Saint wanted for freeing the local people from the Dragon, he asked that snakes would be banished from the forest and nightingales, which had disturbed the
...e made deaf, and this is echoed in another piece of superstition regarding snakes in Sussex, that on their bellies, Adders have written the words :
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...ed to in the Pecos Bill stories and although it is his description of hoop snakes that most people are familiar with, stories of the creature predate those f
...ything that stinger touches can be sent straight to the undertaker's. Hoop snakes can kill a 200-pound man, or a 2,000-pound bull. In one version of the myth
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According to the legend, the Lightning Snakes were sent off by the Thunderbirds to kill orcas for food.
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...ntry are green, or yellow, or scarlet, or black. One author says the black snakes have a green head. The land of Bigsnake lies west of Rhinoceros country. (t
...ong snake" (or changshe 長蛇, cf. above). Eberhard (1968:84) concludes giant snakes such as the xiushe, bashe, and ranshe "were typical for the South", but wer
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...female monsters with brass hands, sharp fangs and hair of living, venomous snakes. Her sister [[Stheno]] was immortal and sister [[Medusa]] was mortal. Sh
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Zilant is often confused with Aq Yilan (White Snake), which is the king of snakes as well as the medieval [[cockatrice]].
...evil rulers of the neighboring pagan peoples. The legendary burning of the snakes may symbolize the victory of Islam over paganism. Sceptics say that the Bul
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...[[Damballa-Wedo]], the god of rivers and springs, and they both appear as snakes in corporeal form. Anthropologists consider her the equivalent of the Afric
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Physically Attorcroppes resemble small snakes, with human arms and legs. They can walk upright using their legs.
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[[Image:snakes.jpg|thumb|Copyright Maroto Esteban]]
...heir perceived quality of being both familiar and exotic. The behaviour of snakes and their facial features (e.g. the unblinking, lidless eyes) seemed to imp
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...their tails after they are broken off. Such lizards are often called joint snakes. May also be a reference to the Hydra in Greek Mythology.
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...ct, most Turkish (and later, Islamic) sources describe dragons as gigantic snakes.
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The Karura is said to be the enemy of snakes and dragons, feeding on the latter, as the Garuda is the enemy of the Nagas
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...ile or alligator, from ''tan'' (תנ) the stem for hidden or foul lizards or snakes. See ''tanshemet''.
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...e what had happened. She did so and found that many kinds of creatures and snakes were in the butter. Then the priest told the Strigoiaca these creatures wou
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...ifting abilities, the Pugot can move in great speed so that he can feed on snakes and insects. It usually eats by pushing food on its neck stump.
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...g, merry man with a wreath of grain on his ears. As creatures of Potrimpo, snakes were worshiped and given milk.
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...loated between here and the afterlife. They sometimes appear as the swans, snakes, horses, falcons, or wolves that they can shapeshift into but usually appea
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