A spectacular pattern in which the outline of the swastika forms the ‘Etruscan swastika’. It is possible that the pattern is intended to depict the two types of swastikas that may be formed by Draco and The Chariots. Although it could be accidental.
In Japan, Manji tsunagi (万字繋) is the name for the pattern family that connects several swastikas of the same direction horizontally or tilted and it includes this pattern.
Images - Notre-Dame Du Bourg church in Rabastens, Amiens Cathedral, Pattern from a 10th century textile from Novgorod, Etruscan funerary urn.
In Japan, Manji tsunagi (万字繋) is the name for the pattern family that connects several swastikas of the same direction horizontally or tilted and it includes this pattern.
Images - Notre-Dame Du Bourg church in Rabastens, Amiens Cathedral, Pattern from a 10th century textile from Novgorod, Etruscan funerary urn.
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A spectacular pattern in which the outline of the swastika forms the ‘Etruscan swastika’. It is possible that the pattern is intended to depict the two types of swastikas that may be formed by Draco and The Chariots. Although it could be accidental.
In Japan, Manji tsunagi (万字繋) is the name for the pattern family that connects several swastikas of the same direction horizontally or tilted and it includes this pattern.
Images - Notre-Dame Du Bourg church in Rabastens, Amiens Cathedral, Pattern from a 10th century textile from Novgorod, Etruscan funerary urn.
In Japan, Manji tsunagi (万字繋) is the name for the pattern family that connects several swastikas of the same direction horizontally or tilted and it includes this pattern.
Images - Notre-Dame Du Bourg church in Rabastens, Amiens Cathedral, Pattern from a 10th century textile from Novgorod, Etruscan funerary urn.
BY 卐𓆝 𓆟 𓆞r̾eⷲsͣe̾aͭrͥcⷦhͣ
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