In general, there's an unhealthy amount of snake gods in the Egyptian Underworld.
Also, because the Snake's shedding of it's skin, in many cultures, can to be seen as a symbol for death and rebirth.
In general, there's an unhealthy amount of snake gods in the Egyptian Underworld.
This is asb.
@DanMcCollum Thank you for explaining the premise of this thread better then I could. Also, way this could happen is that a branch of gnosticism which emphasise "Looks are Deceiving" use rabbits as metaphors for the illusions of beauty and the material world gains power long enough to gain a lasting impression.
Rabbits are mammals, snakes are reptiles and sometimes poisonous.
Humans think warm furry things are cute, because we are mammals too.
We instinctively fear snakes somewhat similarly to spiders.
This is asb.
I do like that one; where does it come from?
Furthermore, if our association of rabbits as cute and 'good' simply stems from them being fuzzy mammals, then how do you explain how we view the equally fuzzy mice and rats? Because, I've seen people run out of a room when there is a mouse, and it ain't to get away from their adorable, fluffy, cuteness.
Actually Agatha Christie wrote it.Seems to be an anonymous British nursery rhyme.
some snakes could be seen as cute, but never rattlesnakes. They have evil angry faces. I mean, look at this thing!
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garter snakes. Look at this one... isn't he cute?Well, what snakes would you say could be described as cute?
some snakes could be seen as cute, but never rattlesnakes. They have evil angry faces. I mean, look at this thing!
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"I will love him and pet him and squeeze him and call him Bitey"Dunno, there's kind of a bulldog-esque gruff cuteness to him. WHO'S A GRUMPY SNAKEY?!?
on an interesting side note, there was a tradition of drawing aggressive humanoid rabbits fighting and hunting in medieval manuscripts.
Also a tradition of drawing snails doing battle with knights, for some reason.