Romanian mythology Kucedra, with three, seven or nine heads in Albanian mythology Svantevit, four-headed god of war and divination in Slavic mythology Triglav (meaning "three headed") is a god or complex of gods in Slavic mythology Zmey Gorynych, a dragon in Slavic mythology Dragons in Hungarian folklore usually have three or seven heads Northern Europe Þrúðgelmir, a six-headed giant in Norse mythology Japan Yamata no Orochi, an eight-headed snake in Japanese mythology Korea Jihaguk Daejeok, a nine-headed giant in Korean mythology Judaism The Talmud (Brachot 61a) says that originally Adam was created as a single body with two faces (which were then separated into two bodies - male (Adam) & female (Eve)). The Zohar (introduction 1:9B / p. 9B) speaks of descendants of Cain with 2 heads. The Talmud (Menachot 37a) records an incident in which Phlimo asked Judah the Prince, which head a two headed person should put on Tefillin. Judah was initially dismissive, but then another man came in saying that his wife had just given birth to a two headed baby, and asked a (different) halachic question. Heraldry Double-headed eagle Triple-headed eagle See also Amphisbaena Cephalic disorder Chimera Conjoined twins The Corleck Head Diprosopus Janus Abby and Brittany Hensel Supernumerary body part Three hares Vladimir Demikhov References External links Supernumerary body parts Conjoined twins Multiple births