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Fictional snakes

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Echidna
ancient Greek mythological monster, the mother of monsters
The Adventure of the Speckled Band
short story by Arthur Conan Doyle
Orochimaru
fictional character from Naruto
Shahmaran
Shahmaran is a mythical creature, half-woman and half-snake, originating in Indo-Iranian and Turkic folklores.
Kaa
Kaa is a fictional character from The Jungle Book stories written by Rudyard Kipling. He is an Indian python who possesses the power of hypnosis. In the books and many of the screen adaptations, Kaa is an ally of protagonist Mowgli, acting as a friend and trusted mentor or father figure alongside Bagheera and Baloo. However, Disney's screen adaptations portray him as a secondary antagonist who attempts to eat Mowgli.
Nagini
Voldemort's pet snake
Arbok
REDIRECT List of generation I Pokémon#Arbok
Ekans
REDIRECT List of generation I Pokémon#Ekans
Biscione
thumb|200px|The coat of arms of the Visconti of Milan showing the biscione wearing a crown
The Farmer and the Viper
Aesop's fable
The White Snake
fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm
The Crow and the Snake
Aesop's fable
The Fowler and the Snake
Aesop's fable
Seviper
REDIRECT List of generation III Pokémon#Seviper
Princess Himal and Nagaray
kashmiri folktale
The Farmer and the Snake
Aesop's fable, that a broken friendship cannot be mended
The Snake Prince
Indian fairy tale
Boiúna
thumb|right|A representation of Boiuna at a festival in Brazil.
Lady of the Green Kirtle
fictional witch or sorceress, antagonist of The Silver Chair (Narnia, book 4)
The Mayor
fictional character in Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Biancabella and the Snake
Italian literary fairy tale
Champavati
Champavati (Assamese: চম্পাৱতী; Champawati, Campāvatī or Champabati) is an Assamese folk tale. It was first collected in the compilation of Assamese folklore titled Burhi Aair Sadhu, by poet Lakshminath Bezbaroa. According to Assamese scholars, the story is known in Assam and among Assamese people.
The Snake in the Thorn Bush
Aesop's fable
The Enchanted Snake
Fairy tale by Giambattista Basile (1634)