The basilisk is a legendary creature in European mythology, often described as a serpent or lizard with lethal powers. It is said that the basilisk can kill with its gaze or breath, making it a symbol of death and destruction. In some tales, it can be defeated by a weasel, which is immune to its deadly abilities. The basilisk has appeared in various works of literature and folklore throughout history, often representing the dangers of unchecked power and malice.
No a basilisk is a mythical creature, never been seen.
That's a basilisk.
There is no "kill list" for mythical creatures such as the Basilisk, even in the Greek writings, they were more concerned with how then with who.
A basilisk is a mythical heraldic snake-like dragon, reputed to be so venomous that its gaze was deadly, or a type of dragon used in heraldry.
Los Angels is the enemy of the phoenix...
A snake with horns on its head is typically associated with the mythical creature known as a "basilisk."
Apparantly it is supposed to be the mythical Basilisk.
The basilisk of myth, which can kill you by looking you in the eye, is not real. However, there is a genus of lizards native to the Americas that have been name basilisks after the mythical creature.
One type of Basilisk, the Golden Basilisk, kills with the third eye upon his forehead.
The Basilisk has many different forms in mythology, but it is most commonly represented as a gigantic snake, larger than all others. The word Basilisk translated from latin means "royal serpent"
A basilisk is a mythical creature often described as a serpent or lizard with the power to cause death with a single glance. It is also known as the "king of serpents" in European folklore and legends. The basilisk is commonly associated with fear and danger in medieval and fantasy literature.
The Basilisk