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- Swastika - Wikipedia
The swastika (卐 or 卍, Sanskrit: [sʋɐst̪ikɐ]) is a symbol used in various Eurasian religions and cultures, as well as a few African and American cultures In the Western world, it is widely recognized as a symbol of the German Nazi Party who appropriated it for their party insignia starting in the early 20th century
- Why Did the Nazis Use a Swastika? - HistoryNet
A: The swastika, an ancient symbol found in Native American and numerous other cultures, is sacred to the Hindu, Jain, and Buddhist faiths However, it is perhaps best known as the symbol of Hitler’s Nazi Party The Nazi adoption of the swastika owed much to Adolf Hitler himself
- History of the Swastika Its Use as a Nazi Symbol . . .
The Nazi Party was not the only party to use the swastika in Germany After World War I , a number of far-right nationalist movements adopted the swastika As a symbol, it became associated with the idea of a racially “pure” state
- The Swastika Symbol Origin Meaning and How Hitler stole it
When someone says the word ‘Swastika’ (卐 or 卍), what instantly comes to mind is the clockwise facing geometrical symbol of a cross with bent arms featured on the German national flag and the Nazi party For many, the Swastika is a symbol of hatred and fear
- How the Swastika, an Ancient Symbol of Good Fortune Used . . .
How the swastika became the Nazi symbol As the swastika became more and more intertwined with German nationalism, Adolf Hitler’s influence grew—and he adopted the hooked cross as the Nazi
- Swastika | Description Images | Britannica
On September 15, 1935, the black swastika on a white circle with a red background became the national flag of Germany This use of the swastika ended in World War II with the German surrender in May 1945, though the swastika is still favoured by neo-Nazi groups
- How the world loved the swastika - until Hitler stole it - BBC
The Nazi use of the swastika stems from the work of 19th Century German scholars translating old Indian texts, who noticed similarities between their own language and Sanskrit
- How the Swastika Became a Nazi Symbol - History Hit
When the German archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann discovered the remains of the lost city of Troy in 1871, his famous excavation uncovered around 1,800 instances of the swastika, a motif that could also be found amid the archaeological remains of Germanic tribes
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