Snake mythology

Snake worship and imagery were commonplace in almost every ancient culture around the world. Why snakes? I believe Kundalini Yoga gives us insight into why snakes were so important to the majority of the earth's ancient traditions. #meditation #snakes #kundalini #ancienttraditions #ancientwisdom #thirdeye #enlightenment #spirituality #wakeup #woke #thethirdeye #yoga

Yellow Gape: Bigfoot of Monongahela National Forest One of the more dangerous species of bigfoot, Yellow Gapes have fiery, yellow, glowing eyes, thick, brown hair, an off-putting odor, and the ability to disrupt/destroy electronics.

Hercules battling Achelous (Greek River God) who transformed into a serpent -- art by François-Joseph Bosio

A comprehensive guide to snake tattoo meanings. In this article we discuss about the meanings of a snake tattoo in various cultures.

Amphisbaena Greek mythological ant-eating serpent with a head at each end. It was an odd-looking, but dangerous, double-headed serpent creature that feasted on an even odder diet of desert ants and the corpses of men. The deadly and poisonous beast traveled by grabbing its head/tail in its mouth and rolling along the desert like a hoop.

Sometimes snakes are fancied, while they radiate fear on other occasions. To relate more to snake spottings, read the biblical meaning of snakes in dreams.

The Caduceus is often represented as the emblem of medicine, and yet it’s origins are completely unrelated. Let's see how!

Medusa, the snake-haired gorgon 🐍 Follow @greeklore⚔️(me) #greek #greekmythology #zeus #hades #poseidon #mythology #rickriordan…