May 6, 2024
draconcopes (trachenkopf)
in a copy of konrad von megenberg's "buch der natur", illustrated by the workshop of diebold lauber, alsace, c. 1440
source: Frankfurt, UB, Ms. Carm. 1, fol. 191v
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draconcopes (trachenkopf)
in a copy of konrad von megenberg's "buch der natur", illustrated by the workshop of diebold lauber, alsace, c. 1440
source: Frankfurt, UB, Ms. Carm. 1, fol. 191v
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Draconcopedes
Name: Draconcopedes
Type: Folkloric
Culture of Origin: Medieval Europe
Description: A serpent with the head (and often breasts and arms) of a woman.
Myth: N/A
Facts:
In some versions of the story, the Serpent in Eden is depicted as having the head, breasts, and arms of a woman.
Some claim this serpent is Lilith, Adam’s first wife.
Albertus Magnus says the Draconcopedes is of the dragon genus, and describes it with the unbearded face of a man.
Draconcopedes
In many medieval variants of the Story of Eden, it was not a snake that tempted mankind in the Garden, but instead a dragon with the head, face, and sometimes breasts of a woman.
Despite the name, roughly meaning ‘dragon with feet’, this creature invariably has the body of a snake or wyrm.