Difference between revisions of "Canon:Amphisbaena"
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==References== | ==References== | ||
| − | *Richards, Johnathan M. "The Ecology of the Amphisbaena." ''[[Dragon (magazine)|Dragon]]'' #215. [[TSR, Inc.|TSR]], 1995. | + | *[[Johnathan M. Richards|Richards, Johnathan M.]] "The Ecology of the Amphisbaena." ''[[Dragon (magazine)|Dragon]]'' #215. [[TSR, Inc.|TSR]], 1995. |
{{Wikipedia|Amphisbaena (Dungeons & Dragons)}} | {{Wikipedia|Amphisbaena (Dungeons & Dragons)}} | ||
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[[Category:Creatures from folklore and mythology]] | [[Category:Creatures from folklore and mythology]] | ||
[[Category:Forgotten Realms creatures]] | [[Category:Forgotten Realms creatures]] | ||
[[Category:Magical beasts]] | [[Category:Magical beasts]] | ||
Revision as of 20:30, 22 November 2007
| Amphisbaena | |
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Alignment: |
Neutral |
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Source Books: |
Serpent Kingdoms, Tome of Horrors 1, 1E Monster Manual 1, Menace Manual, Monstrous Manual |
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Additional Image(s): |
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In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, the Amphisbaena is a snake-like magical beast based upon the Amphisbaena of Greek mythology. As in myth, it is a giant serpent with a head at both ends. It travels by grasping one head in the other and rolling like a hoop. The fangs of the Amphisbaena are so poisonous that anything successfully bitten by it dies instantly. For some reason, it is immune to cold-based attacks.
Amphisbaenae cannot speak, being animals.
They are regarded as neutral in alignment.
References
- Richards, Johnathan M. "The Ecology of the Amphisbaena." Dragon #215. TSR, 1995.
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