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| - Salome (去鳴 (サロメ) Sarome?) is a member of the Kamisato Faction and Kamisato Kakeru's non-blood-related younger sister.
- Salome (サロメ Sarome?) es la serpiente personal de Boa Hancock, que le sirve como montura y fiel compañera.
- Salome is a vampire in "The Southern Vampire Mysteries". She is also Mickey's sire, runs the Seven Veils Casino in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and rumor has it she's one hell of a dancer. She first appears in the book Dead as a Doornail.
- A Zaishen Physician in the The Zaishen Menagerie
- Salome səˈloʊmiːKoine Greek Σαλώμη Salōmē, pronounced (salóːmeː) (c. AD 14 – between 62 and 71) was the daughter of Herod II and Herodias. According to Flavius Josephus's Jewish Antiquities, Salome was first married to Philip the Tetrarch of Ituraea and Trakonitis. After Philip's death in 34 AD she married Aristobulus of Chalcis and became queen of Chalcis and Armenia Minor. They had three children. Three coins with portraits of Aristobulus and Salome have been found. Her name in Hebrew is שלומית (Shlomiẗ, pronounced ʃlomiθ) and is derived from the root word שָׁלוֹם (shalom), meaning "peace".
- When the futuristic apes Zira and Cornelius went into hiding in Armando's travelling circus, Zira stepped inside Heloise's cage to say goodbye with her own newborn son, the infant Caesar, who was swapped with Salome. She was taken in the chimp son's place with Zira and Cornelius and was shot and killed by Otto Hasslein shortly after, mistaking her for Caesar.
- Salome is Boa Hancock's personal Snake Weapon.
- Daughter of Herodias, Salome is from the New Testament. Her name is derived from "peace". Because John the Baptist proclaimed that the marriage between Herod Antipas and Heriodias was unlawful, she encouraged her daughter Salome to get John executed. She would later dance seductively for both her adoptive father Herod and his fellows with such splendor that he would vow to offer Salome whatever she wanted. So she asked for the head of John the Baptist, resulting in his death. Oscar Wilde would later write a play based on these events with different motivations for why Salome wanted his demise.
- Salome is located next to your throne in the Throne Room of your Battle Tower.
- Salome is a friendly level 1 housecat located at Ravenholdt Manor in the contested territory of Alterac Mountains. She seems to belong to Smudge Thunderwood.
- Salome adalah Senjata Ular pribadi milik Boa Hancock.
- Salome (サロメ, Sarome) est l'animal de compagnie, l'arme, le siège et le moyen de transport de Boa Hancock.
- Salomé usually employed three forms of magic: elemental forces from Earth's biosphere, mystic energy derived from negative emotions, and necromancy using human skin as conduits. Her magic usually manifested as green flame manipulated via mystic dance. She could fly via her largely leathery wings and probably possessed various other capabilities due to her Blood/Fallen status. Salomé is a teleporter.
- Salome är en stad i delstaten Arizona, USA. Robert Shaw bor i staden. (SG1: "Fragile Balance")kategori:Bosättningar kategori:Platser i Amerika
- The play's title character is a princess of Judea, the stepdaughter of Herod Antipas, the tetrach or king of Judea, and the daughter of Queen Herodias. Before marrying Herod, Herodias had been married to his older brother, the previous king whom Herod had killed. The prophet Jokanaan has often spoken out against Herodias' incestuous marriage. At the start of the play, Jokanaan is being held prisoner in Herod's palace. When Salome sees Jokanaan, she instantly falls in love with him, in spite of his strange appearance. However, when Jokanaan finds out that Salome is the daughter of Herodias, he is repulsed by her and will not allow her to touch him. Nevertheless, Salome insists that she will kiss Jokanaan's mouth. Herod, who takes an interest in Salome which seems inappropriate for a stepfat
- Salome ist der Titel zweier Gemälde des deutschen Malers Franz von Stuck aus dem Jahre 1906, ein drittes Bild gilt seit dem Zweiten Weltkrieg als vermisst. Dargestellt ist die historisch-biblische Figur Salome, Tochter der Herodias und Enkelin Herodes des Großen, als Tänzerin, der der abgeschlagene Kopf Johannes des Täufers überbracht wird. Inspiriert wurde Franz von Stuck unter anderem durch ein Schauspiel Oscar Wildes, in dessen Zentrum die Salome als „Femme fatale“ steht.
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