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  2. Degei - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Degei

    In Fijian mythology, Degei (pronounced Ndengei), enshrined as a serpent, is the supreme god of Fiji. He is the creator of the (Fijian) world, fruits, and of men and is specially connected to Rakiraki District, Fiji. [1] He judges newly dead souls after they pass through one of two caves: Cibaciba or Drakulu. [2] A few he sends to paradise Burotu.

  3. Fijian mythology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fijian_mythology

    Some primarily examples of their gods are Degei, a serpent who is the supreme god of Uluda Fiji. He is the creator of the (Fijian) world. He judges newly dead souls after they pass through one of two caves: Cibaciba or Drakulu. [1] A few he sends to paradise Burotu or Burotukula.

  4. Lutunasobasoba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lutunasobasoba

    Degei is supposed to have later returned to search for it, against the command of Lutunasobasoba. He found either the box or a large diamond near the Mamanuca islands and was changed into a serpent with a diamond pattern on its head. This serpent is said to live in the Sawa-i-Lau caves, where it is trapped and causes earthquakes. [8]

  5. Kaunitoni - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaunitoni

    Kaunitoni, according to Fijian ancestral story, was a canoe which sailed from an ancient homeland in the West, carrying the ancestor gods Lutunasobasoba and Degei, who are variously considered the ancestors of the Fijian people.

  6. Category:Legendary serpents - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Legendary_serpents

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  7. Category:Snake gods - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Snake_gods

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  8. Snakes in mythology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snakes_in_mythology

    In Egypt the snake has healing abilities. Hymns and offerings were made to it since it was believed that the Goddess could manifest through the snake. "In a hymn to the goddess Mertseger, a workman on the Necropolis of Thebes relates how the goddess came to him in the form of a snake to heal his illness (Bunn1967:617). [4]

  9. Geb - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geb

    His association with vegetation, healing [7] and sometimes with the underworld and royalty brought Geb the occasional interpretation that he was the husband of Renenutet, a minor goddess of the harvest and also mythological caretaker (the meaning of her name is "nursing snake") of the young king in the shape of a cobra, who herself could also ...