Language/Multiple-languages/Culture/Traditional-Symbols-and-Motifs
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- contains entries that can also belong to other articles
Hi, everyone. Here is the index of a gallery of traditional architectures before 1970 around the world.
Details:
- 19 Popular Types of Chinese Knots and Their Meanings https://anyofchina.com/popular-types-of-chinese-knots-and-their-meanings/
- Adinkra Symbols & Meanings https://www.adinkrasymbols.org/
- Heraldry of the world https://www.heraldry-wiki.com/wiki/Heraldry_of_the_world
- Kilim Motifs and Symbols https://www.kilim.com/kilim-wiki/kilim-motifs
- Our 8 Favourite Celtic Knots and their Meanings https://irelandwide.com/celtic-knots/#5-dara-knot-5
- Тамга https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A2%D0%B0%D0%BC%D0%B3%D0%B0
- 日本の内装材料辞典 伝統文様 https://naisouzairyou-annai.jp/pattern/tradition/index.html
- 家紋のいろは https://irohakamon.com/
- 纹明 https://cnpattern.cn/index
Article status: in progress
Categories[edit | edit source]
| symbol/motif | description | place of origin | time of origin | image |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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represents fire, lightning bolts and the sun; represents prosperity and good luck, reverse version represents night or tantric aspects of Kali in Hinduism; represents Suparshvanatha in Jainism; represents auspicious footprints of the Buddha in Buddhism; symbol of national socialism | Mezine | 17000 BC – 10000 BC |
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Mesopotamia | c. 6000 BC | https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Master_of_Animals | |
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Malta | c. 4400 BC – 3600 BC |
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symbol of Hermes; used to represent printing, commerce, medicine | Mesopotamia | c. 4000 BC – 3000 BC |
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represents life | 30th century BC – 29th century BC | Egypt |
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ornament | Egypt | c. 2500 BC |
|
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auspicious symbol in Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism | Indus Valley | c. 2500 BC |
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Anatolia | 20th century BC |
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ornament | c. 1600 BC – c. 1045 BC | China, Greece, Maya Region |
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Egypt | 14th century BC | ||
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auspicious clouds: represents peace | 1131 BC – 1012 BC | China | |
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originally used to record information; ornament | China | Warring States period
(481 BC – 221 BC) |
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ornament | Greece | c. 420 BC – 450 BC |
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Acanthus_ornaments |
|
national symbol of Armenia | 1st century BC |
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Armenian_eternity_sign | |
|
ornament | Syria | 2nd century |
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Northern Europe | 7th century |
| |
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character of fortune | China | Song period
(960 – 1279) |
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Symbols_based_on_%E7%A6%8F |
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symbol of Islam | al-Andalus | 2nd century |
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|
Java | Majapahit period
(1292 – 1527) |
| |
|
represents the nation of France | France | Renaissance
(14th century – 17th century) |
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national symbol of Mongolia | Mongolia | 1686 |
|
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personification of the French Republic | France | 1789 | |
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image of Inti; represents the May Revolution | Río de la Plata | 1810 |
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Eye of Horus: represents well-being, healing, and protection | Egypt |
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Gyaman |
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represents the Sun and eternity | Georgia |
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Andes |
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circle that is enlightenment, emptiness, freedom, and the state of no-mind in Zen Buddhism | Japan |
| |
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wheel of joy: ritual symbol in Tibetan and Han Buddhism | Tibet |
| |
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ornament | Central Asia, Western Asia |
| |
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protection against the evil eye; hand of Mary in Christianity; hand of Fatima in Islam; Ahl al-Kisa in Shia; the “strong hand” of the Lord in Judaism | Northern Africa |
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ornament | Greece |
| |
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represents new life, growth, strength and peace | New Zealand |
| |
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symbol of Inanna/Ishtar | Mesopotamia |
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symbol of Shamash | Mesopotamia |
| |
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ornament | Mindoro | ||
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national symbol of the Kurds | Kurdistan Region | ||
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Islam oath and creed | Arabia |
| |
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double happiness: ornament for marriage | China |
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symbol of native Andean peoples | Andes |
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represents yin and yang | China |
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associated with many ideas that are related to twists including water, waves, clouds, serpents, cyclical movements | Mesoamerica |
- contains entries that can also belong to other articles
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