The manticore is a mythical creature that originates from Persian mythology, where it is described as a fearsome beast with the body of a lion, the head of a human, and a tail resembling that of a scorpion or dragon. Its name is derived from the Persian term "martichora," which means "man-eater." Over time, the manticore has been featured in various legends and stories throughout the Middle Ages, particularly in European literature, where it symbolizes danger and the unknown.
The manticore was, in Persian and Greek mythology, a beast with the body of a lion, the tail of a scorpion, and the head of a man.
The manticore was originally from India but it was brought to the King of Persia as a gift and Ctesias the Cnidian (no that's not a typo that's his actual name) was the one who spread the story the Greek. The word manticore is actually just a mispronunciation of the old Persian name Martikhoras The Above is very wrong!!! A manticore has the head of as person the body of a lion and the tail of a dragon or scorpion that can actually can shot, and there's also have poison spines.
a manticore is half man-half lion The Sphinx.
Timbales come from Cuba.
They come from south America
Dr. Thorn is the manticore
The Manticore was created in 1972.
The Manticore's Secret was created in 2005.
Manticore Records was created in 1973.
Manticore - film - was created in 2005.
The manticore is a fictional character creature who was a man eater
The Return of the Manticore was created in 1971-01.
The Manticore's Secret has 536 pages.
The ISBN of The Manticore's Secret is 0-14-400067-9.
The Manticore is not a creature of Greek mythology, but rather, one of Persian.
the Manticore's fur is impenetrable meaning nothing will happen if you stab its body. since the Manticore is a mythical creature and it says that if you happen to kill it, the monster will come back. theoretically the only place the Manticore is unprotected is in its mouth.
The manticore was, in Persian and Greek mythology, a beast with the body of a lion, the tail of a scorpion, and the head of a man.