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Serpens
(redirected from Serpens Cauda)

   Also found in: Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Ser·pens  (sûrpnz, -pnz)
n.
A constellation in the equatorial region of the northern sky, made up of two parts, Serpens Cauda, the "tail," and Serpens Caput, the "head," both near Hercules and Ophiuchus.

[Latin Serpns, from serpns, serpent; see serpent.]

Serpens [ˈsɜːpənz]
n Latin genitive Serpentis [səˈpɛntɪs]
(Astronomy) a faint extensive constellation situated in the N and S equatorial regions and divided into two parts, Serpens Caput (the head) lying between Ophiuchus and Boötes and Serpens Cauda (the tail) between Ophiuchus and Aquila
[Latin: serpent]
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Noun1.Serpens - a constellation in the equatorial region of the northern hemisphere near Ophiuchus and Corona BorealisSerpens - a constellation in the equatorial region of the northern hemisphere near Ophiuchus and Corona Borealis


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As for the Kador Laomer and his allies, they are embodying, on the celestial planisphere, constellations like the Serpent Caput, Hercule, Ophiucus and the Serpens Cauda.
 
 
 
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