Swastika history.

Swastika is a universal symbol that has been used from the Bronze Age and is found in various civilizations.

'Swastika' is derived from Sanskrit: su (Greek: eu, meaning 'good'), asti (Greek: esto, which means 'being') and the suffix ka.

This symbol means 'good luck' (the word Swasti Sanskrit-Tibetan means 'may be beneficial').

Swastika forms are thought to originate from the constellation of Arktos, also known as the Great Bear, The Plough, or Big Dipper.

At observers in the northern hemisphere, this constellation constellation seemed to revolve around Polaris, the Pole Star, due to the effects caused by Earth's rotation.

If the position Arktos in relation to Polaris is represented in the form of a line, the result will resemble a swastika. This identification is thought to have started in the year 4000 BC.

Swastika, besides showing good luck is also used to represent the poles.

Swastika gained an important position in European culture in the nineteenth century, especially in the field of comparative ethnology and oriental studies.

The absence of the swastika symbol found in ancient Egyptian culture, Chaldeans, Assyrians, and Phoenicia make ethnologists believe that it is a symbol of the Aryan symbol for the sun.

Luck swastika symbol has been relatively widely used during World War I as a symbol in many respects even appear in the coupon and stamps.

Swastika is known to have two versions: rotating to the left and turning to the right. However, the confusion arises immediately when faced with the question of how to define 'left' and 'right'.

Most occultists and historians support the definition based on the direction taken by the 'hand' swastika that stretches out from the center, while others prefer to define 'left' and 'right' in terms of the direction of rotation.

The confusion arises from the fact that the swastika which leads to the left hand seems to be spinning to the right, and vice versa.

Each variant swastika interpreted varies by occult writer. Most states that the swastika rotating anticlockwise represent the Earth's rotation on its axis and the 'Wheel of the Sun Gold' (Wheel of the Golden Sun) which is thought to symbolize the creation, evolution, and fertility.

While the swastika rotating clockwise interpreted as 'Black Sun Wheel' (Wheel of the Black Sun), which represents the human quest for power as opposed to heaven.

However, there is another explanation for the left and right swastika. Swastika left (rotating clockwise) is considered to represent the migration Ras ancient Aryan from its homeland in the Arctic, while the swastika right (rotating clockwise) used by the Nazis, representing the fate of Aryans to return to the center of their spiritual at the South Pole.

In spite of all these theories, there is a tendency that in many ancient cultures, there is no particular preference for one type of swastika.

The only place where the left-right difference swastika most significant happening in Tibet where swastika Bon-Po religion leads to the left, while Buddhism to the right.

Swastika gained popularity among the anti-Semitic Germany through the writings of Guido von List and Lanz von Liebenfels who took this symbol to indicate the nature of heroism Germany invincible.

Swastika with counter-clockwise rotation used by the Nazi Party, causing controversy among occult and esoteric.

The swastika symbol used by the Nazis picked by Hitler and designed by Dr. Friedrich Krohn, a dentist from Sternberg.

Here then occur controversy, which was originally a symbol representing peace and serenity, used by Hitler to carry out one of the most horrible forms of crime against humanity.
Thank you for reading this article. Written and posted by Bambang Sunarno. sunarnobambang86@gmail.com
author:
https://plus.google.com/105319704331231770941.
name: Bambang Sunarno.
http://primadonablog.blogspot.com/2015/12/swastika-history.html
Published Date: December 2, 2015 at 09:11

Tag : Swastika.

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