卐𓆝 𓆟 𓆞r̾eⷲsͣe̾aͭrͥcⷦhͣ

Channel photo updated

Channel name was changed to «卐𓆝 𓆟 𓆞r̾eⷲsͣe̾aͭrͥcⷦhͣ»

The overall purpose of Germany's Reichsnährstand, or State Food Society (1933-1945), was to achieve autarchy, or self-sufficiency, a core principle of nationalist ideology. Its emblem symbolized this purpose: a wheat ear, representing food abundance, next to a sword, representing its defense, against a background of the swastika, an ancient symbol of the circulation of sunlight, cosmic rotation, and the course of the year. By the outbreak of World War II, Germany was producing over 80% of its own food.

Климент Ворошилов had no problem wearing the Finnish 卐. Here he is pictured between J. K. Paasikivi and U. K. Kekkonen — all three of whom are sporting an identical 卐 chain.

@swastikaresearchgroup

The Fused Grid is a street network pattern first proposed in 2002 and subsequently applied in Calgary, Alberta (2006) and in Stratford, Ontario (2004). It represents a synthesis of two well known and extensively used network concepts: the "grid" and the “Radburn” pattern, derivatives of which are found in most city suburbs. Both concepts were self-conscious attempts to organize urban space for habitation. The grid was conceived and applied in the pre-automotive era of cities starting circa 2000 BC and prevailed until about 1900 AD. The Radburn pattern emerged in 1929 about thirty years following the invention of the internal combustion engine powered automobile and in anticipation of its eventual dominance as a means for mobility and transport. Both these patterns appear throughout North America. “Fused” refers to a systematic recombination of the essential characteristics of each of these two network patterns.

🐙 Roman Octopus Mosaic from Pompeii.

The name for the triskele in Japan is mitsudomoe (三ツ巴)

Upper view of sculpture of seated figure, Lowland Maya culture
Source

Sculpture with engraved double swastika and seated figure, western court, Lowland Maya culture
Source

The Dupljaja car, archaeological artefact from 1500 BC, from the Dubovac culture from the Middle Bronze Age.

City museum of Vrsac, Serbia

Gold bracteate from Pliezhausen, Germany.

卐 in green.

@swastikaresearchgroup

Gold bracteate from Pliezhausen, Germany.

卐 in green.

@swastikaresearchgroup

A Tursaansydän ('Heart of Tursas') symbol on a wooden box from Ylivieska, Finland (1754).

[ 卐 @swastikaresearchgroup 卍 ]

Fidus: Ex libris für Carl Julius Rodemann, 1908

Stunning raven fylfot brooch from Aschheim, Bavaria, 6th Century.

An exquisite wooden chair from a burial in Wremen, Lower Saxony, 5th Century. Carved from a single piece of alder, with a healthy dose of fylfots. Chairs with backrests were uncommon in the Germanic Iron Age, and this likely was a throne of sorts; or perhaps a seer’s seiðhjell.

Postcard from 1919.

'The Swastika

Scorned by hostile forces,
defeated by wild superior force,
Let us hold the symbol sacred,
which radiates like the sun through the night.
In the old days of our fathers it
was a symbol of becoming and of light,
so let us carry it in honor
to the terror of that dark creature.
As a feud symbol it should appear
against mammon's deceit and trickery,
and it should steel and unite
what is of German blood and thought.'