- en.wikipedia.org AmphisbaenaAmphisbaena in an illustration from the Aberdeen Bestiary (c. 1200). Amphisbaena. The amphisbaena (/ˌæmfɪsˈbɛɪnə/, /ˌæmfɪsˈbaɪnə/, or /ˌæmfɪsˈbiːnə/, plural: amphisbaenae...Bulunamadı: amphisbène
- saitou.donmai.us wiki_pages/amphisbaenaThe amphisbaena is a mythological, ant-eating serpent with a head at each end. The creature is alternatively called the amphisbaina, amphisbene...
- mythworld.fandom.com wiki/AmphisbaenaAmphisbaena (Template:PronEng, plural: amphisbaenae), amphisbaina, amphisbene, amphisboena, amphisbona, amphista, amphivena, or anphivena...
- monstropedia.org index.php…Content from Wikipedia, Fabulous beasts, Greek mythology, Dragons. View source. History. Discussion. Amphisbaena (plural: amphisbaenae) also called the Mother of Ants...Bulunamadı: amphisbène
- buyukansiklopedi.com Amphisbène_(mythologie)2024 hakkında güncel bilgilerle Amphisbene (mitoloji) hakkında bilmediğiniz her şey. Amphisbene (mitoloji)'nun tanımı ve terimi.
- mindat.org taxon-2472888.htmlDescription. The amphisbaena (plural: amphisbaenae; Ancient Greek: ἀμφίσβαινα) is a mythological, ant-eating serpent with a head at each end. The creature...Bulunamadı: amphisbène
- academickids.com encyclopedia/index.php/…Appearance and abilities. The earlier descriptions of the amphisbaena depict what looks basically like a snake (perhaps an Indian Sand Boa), but with a head...Bulunamadı: amphisbène
- hellenicaworld.com Greece/Mythology/en/…. Amphisbaena (pronounced am•fis•BEEN•uh, pl.: amphisbaenae), or Amphisbaina, or Amphisbene, or Amphisboena, or Amphisbona, or Amphista...Bulunamadı: amphisbène
- youtube.com watch26 bin görüntülemeYayınlandı11 Kas 2016
- fern-flower.org en/phenomena/amphisbaenaThe creature is found in ancient, medieval and fantasy literature. It is described as a venomous snake with two heads on both sides of the body.Bulunamadı: amphisbène