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Ironically? Men was a deity from Roman myth who was god of knowledge.
The small intestine is a coiled tube in which chemical digestion occurs.
Coiled up DNA, combined with protein histone, forms chromosomes.
DNA is the genetic information in an individual it is coiled into small ball like structures called histones histones are coiled into small structures called nucleosomes the nucleosomes are then coiled into chromatin, which is our chromosomes
Your entire genome is coiled into a double helixes and these are intern coiled up further.
Assuming you mean doctor's symbol I'll say 'a caduceus;' an emblematic winged staff with one or two serpents coiled around it.
The official staff or wand of Hermes or Mercury, the messenger of the gods. It was originally said to be a herald's staff of olive wood, but was afterwards fabled to have two serpents coiled about it, and two wings at the top.
You're probably thinking of caduceus, the staff with entwined serpents which was the symbol of the Greek god Hermes, the messenger, or asklepian the staff with one coiled serpent which was the symbol of the healer god Asklepius.
Licking wounds
A cadeus, a staff entwined by two serpents.
Mercury's staff of entwined serpents is called the Caduceus. It originally belonged to Iris. The caduceus should not be confused with the Rod of Aesculapius - though it regularly is.
cadussesAnswer:A staff with a snake coiled around it.
Hermes had winged sandals and and a staff entwined with serpents (a caduceus).
The serpent symbolizes a number of things in mythology. Typically, however, serpents represent the expression of both good and evil. Often serpents were associated with fertility, medicine, vengeance and or vindictiveness.
I believe Hermes had winged sandals and and a staff entwined with serpents (a caduceus).
He carried a caduceus, a winged staff entwined with two serpents.
A Caduceus is a staff with entwining serpents running its length. In mythology some gods, notably Isis, Hermes, and Mercury are often portrayed holding a caduceus. It is also the symbol often (mistakenly) used for the modern medical profession.