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ANCIENT
SYMBOLS
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Silver
Chain Necklace
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Anchor
Because
of its importance in navigation, the anchor was
regarded in ancient times as a symbol of safety. The
Christians, adopted the anchor as a symbol
of hope in future existence.
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Caduceus
A
caduceus or wand of Hermes was an ancient astrological
symbol of commerce. Many medical groups
have adopted the twin serpent caduceus of Hermes or Mercury
as a medical symbol during the nineteenth and twentieth
centuries.
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Jolly
Roger
The
name "Jolly Roger" is thought to have come
from joli rouge (pretty red), a French description
of the bloody banner flown by early privateers.
The
Skull and croosbones symbol was first used as a battle
flag for the Knights Templar.
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Morris
Dance
Sword Lock
Sword
Dancing is usually regarded as a type of morris dance.
Revived in England from more ancient traditions,
the swords are interlinked into a woven knot, known as
a lock or nut, which is strong enough to be held up
by one of the dancers.
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Norseman
The Vikings, also called Norsemen or Northmen, were members of the Scandinavian seafaring warriors who raided and colonized wide areas of Europe from the 9th to the 11th century and whose influence profoundly affected European history.
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Scarab,
Winged
To
the ancient Egyptians, the scarab or
African dung beetle, symbolized
the the Sun’s
heavenly circuit and its daily self-renewal. Carrying
a solar disk upon its back, it represented the Sun’s
cycle through the sky. Scarabs were also symbolic of
resurrection.
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