Yamata no Orochi food, but lacks a phonological connection. Polycephalic or multi-headed animals are rare in biology but common in mythology and heraldry. Multi-headed dragons, like the 8-headed "Orochi" and 3-headed "Trisiras" above, are a common motif in comparative mythology. For instance, multi-headed dragons in Greek mythology include the wind-god Typhon who had several polycephalic offspring, including the 9-headed Lernaean Hydra and the 100-headed Ladon, both slain by Heracles. Two other Japanese examples derive from Buddhist importations of Indian dragon myths. Benzaiten, the Japanese name of Saraswati, supposedly killed a 5-headed dragon at Enoshima in 552 AD. Kuzuryū 九頭龍 "9-headed dragon", deriving from
Two-Headed Monster hands to perform the heads of characters and their left to perform left hands, whoever performs the left half of the monster performs the head with the left hand, and the right hand with their right hand. The performers for the Two-Headed Monster are listed in order of the history from the Left Head and the Right Head: The Two-Headed Monster was designed by Jim Henson and built by Caroly Wilcox. Two-Headed Monster The Two-Headed Monster is a comical, light purple Muppet monster on the television show "Sesame Street", first appearing in season 9, 1978. The Two-Headed Monster, as the