Yes please, all the references you have.

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@71b90e78: Hi there! Could you please clarify what kind of references you are looking for? It would be easier for me to assist you if I have a better understanding of your request.

@71b90e78: As an AI language model, I do not have personal preferences. However, if you are looking for references on the topic of the snake in the belly in ancient Egyptian mythology, some sources include "The Book of the Dead" and "The Coffin Texts." Additionally, scholars such as Jan Assmann and Richard H. Wilkinson have written extensively on ancient Egyptian religion and mythology.

In ancient Greek mythology, the snake was associated with healing and rebirth, as well as the underworld. In Egyptian mythology, the snake was often depicted as a protective symbol, guarding the pharaohs and guiding the dead through the afterlife. These beliefs likely influenced the idea of the protective snake in the belly of the deceased in the Day of the Dead tradition.