Cleopatra was bitten in her wrist by king cobras
No, Cleopatra did not keep a cobra on her body. Cobras are deadly snakes, causing a painful, lingering death if they bite you. The cobra, however, was a symbol of protection for the pharaohs and Cleopatra had three cobra heads on her crown or headband.No, Cleopatra did not keep a cobra on her body. Cobras are deadly snakes, causing a painful, lingering death if they bite you. The cobra, however, was a symbol of protection for the pharaohs and Cleopatra had three cobra heads on her crown or headband.No, Cleopatra did not keep a cobra on her body. Cobras are deadly snakes, causing a painful, lingering death if they bite you. The cobra, however, was a symbol of protection for the pharaohs and Cleopatra had three cobra heads on her crown or headband.No, Cleopatra did not keep a cobra on her body. Cobras are deadly snakes, causing a painful, lingering death if they bite you. The cobra, however, was a symbol of protection for the pharaohs and Cleopatra had three cobra heads on her crown or headband.No, Cleopatra did not keep a cobra on her body. Cobras are deadly snakes, causing a painful, lingering death if they bite you. The cobra, however, was a symbol of protection for the pharaohs and Cleopatra had three cobra heads on her crown or headband.No, Cleopatra did not keep a cobra on her body. Cobras are deadly snakes, causing a painful, lingering death if they bite you. The cobra, however, was a symbol of protection for the pharaohs and Cleopatra had three cobra heads on her crown or headband.No, Cleopatra did not keep a cobra on her body. Cobras are deadly snakes, causing a painful, lingering death if they bite you. The cobra, however, was a symbol of protection for the pharaohs and Cleopatra had three cobra heads on her crown or headband.No, Cleopatra did not keep a cobra on her body. Cobras are deadly snakes, causing a painful, lingering death if they bite you. The cobra, however, was a symbol of protection for the pharaohs and Cleopatra had three cobra heads on her crown or headband.No, Cleopatra did not keep a cobra on her body. Cobras are deadly snakes, causing a painful, lingering death if they bite you. The cobra, however, was a symbol of protection for the pharaohs and Cleopatra had three cobra heads on her crown or headband.
In the Shakespeare play Antony and Cleopatra, Cleopatra and her servants Iris and Charmian commit suicide by causing poisonous snakes to bite themselves.
She died from an Asp bite. She placed an Asp in her backet and the asp probally killed her since Asps are poisonous snakes.
Yes. Asps and cobras are two examples of snakes that live in Egypt, now and in ancient times as well.
Cottonmouth. Venomous bite.
All snakes will bite if they are in fear.
All snakes bite because they have teeth.
Corn snakes will bite if provoked but they are not venomous.
No, all snakes are not poisonous. Yes, all snakes will bite (even the ones that are not poisonous) They will bite to catch and eat for or to defend themselves.
All snakes can bite but grass snakes rarely do unless provoked.
Cleopatra's legacy to the world is, "Don't mess with snakes!"
no.