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What is the mythology of snakes?

Ever since Eves transgression in the Garden of Eden, snakes in Christian tradition have been associated with lies, evil and temptation. But in other cultures, as far-flung as ancient Greece and Egypt and indigenous North America, snakes symbolize fertility, rebirth, renewal and even immortality.

What do snakes symbolize in mythology?

Ever since Eves transgression in the Garden of Eden, snakes in Christian tradition have been associated with lies, evil and temptation. But in other cultures, as far-flung as ancient Greece and Egypt and indigenous North America, snakes symbolize fertility, rebirth, renewal and even immortality.

What attracts snakes to your house?

Snakes enter a building because theyre lured in by dark, damp, cool areas or in search of small animals, like rats and mice, for food.

What is the myth of the giant snake?

The serpent Jrmungandr was tossed into the great ocean that encircles Midgard. There the serpent grew so large that it was able to surround the Earth and grasp its own tail. The old Norse thunder-god, Thor, has an on-going feud with Jrmungandr in their epics and the two can be seen as archfoes.

What do snakes symbolize in Africa?

In some parts of West Africa, snakes are symbols of the earth because of their close proximity to the ground. In other African regions snakes symbolize immortality because some species will bite and hold onto their tails, forming a circle. They also symbolize fertility and protection.

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