A serpent represents temptation. This is a representation that comes from the biblical story of the Garden of Eden, with the serpent tempting Eve.
The serpent bit me in the leg.
serpent=snake so i guess there calling sum1 vile
serpent
There isn't one, it's the last book in the Kane Chronicles.The three books, in order, are:The Red PyramidThe Throne of FireThe Serpent's Shadow
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'serpent' is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female.
A crucifix, a cross, an angel, etc. represent good. A serpent, a demon, etc. represent evil.
Hannya is a female demon in the shape of a serpent and is meant to represent a vengeful or angry woman.
The Kolam Dancer's mask represents a Serpent DemonHope this helps :D
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.
Please answer this question because i need it now. Lol -ZP14 [Founder of freeDOMgamez]
Please answer this question because i need it now. Lol -ZP14 [Founder of freeDOMgamez]
It would really depend upon the circumstance but serpents generally represent wisdom although at times they can represent calamity.
The serpent is supposed to represent evil or temptation or sin. You could say it represents the devil basically who always tempts humanity.
None! But He metaphorically uses a Serpent/Dragon theme to represent the person of the spirit being we have come to call Lucifer or Belial.
Thor saw the first serpent and kill all the serpent.The Mother of all serpent is the midgard serpent and Thor killed the midgard serpent and save us all
A:If we think of the story of the Garden of Eden as an allegory, we can make the serpent represent whatever we want. Many suggest Satan. Or we can regard the story as literally true, in which case the serpent was real and should not represent anything. Or, in the words of Leon R. Kass (The Beginning of Wisdom: Reading Genesis), we can learn most from the story by regarding it as a mythical yet realistic portrait of permanent truths about our humanity, rather than as a historical yet idealised portrait of a blissful existence we once enjoyed but lost. The story was not about the snake, which was merely a motif commonly used in ancient Near Eastern mythology, but about man's longing for immortality.
a sea serpent is venmous becouse it has poisonous teeth