That's called an Ankh. It's the Egyptian symbol of protection or everlasting life or something.
An ankh is known as the Egyptian staff or cross of life. They are generally depicted as a cross with a loop at the top where the vertical short arm of the cross would be. There are some depictions of ankhs with a circle instead of a loop at the top, but these are much less common.
ankh
Crucified.
The ancient Egyptians symbol for life is called the "Ankh." It resembles a cross with a loop at the top and represents eternal life and immortality. The ankh was often associated with gods and goddesses in Egyptian mythology, symbolizing the life-giving power of the Nile and the afterlife. It was commonly used in art, jewelry, and amulets.
The ankh roughly meant 'eternal life'; the closest thing to it today, both in shape and meaning, would be the Celtic cross and to a lesser extent the Christian cross (although this does not share the original meaning).
If you are referring to the cross with the loop on top, it is called an ankh.
An ankh is known as the Egyptian staff or cross of life. They are generally depicted as a cross with a loop at the top where the vertical short arm of the cross would be. There are some depictions of ankhs with a circle instead of a loop at the top, but these are much less common.
An Ankh - the symbol for life
ankh
ankh
The ankh. The ankh looks similar to a cross, except the top part is a loop instead of a small line segment.
its a loop
In cursive, a capital Q is written by starting at the top, forming a loop that goes down and around to cross at the bottom. It resembles a cursive O with a small loop at the end.
cross road loopty loop
Ancient Egyptians had many symbols. Did you mean their system of writing? That's called hieroglyphics. Did you mean the cross with a loop in the top? That's called an ankh.
First answer: i used toilet paper for mine. My solution: Simply cross the two strands in the middle (+). Now loop the top over and then the bottom. Cross the sides over one piece and under the other. You can do this if you hold the two pieces between thumb and forefinger with one piece parallel to the thumb. Loop one of the perpendicular pieces loosely over the thumb leaving slack. Now loop the other end of the same piece the other way (One over from top to bottom and the other next to it from bottom over to top. Catch the pieces in your pinch.)
Onk jewelry typically refers to pieces that feature the ankh symbol, an ancient Egyptian hieroglyph representing life and immortality. The ankh resembles a cross with a loop at the top and holds significant spiritual and cultural meaning, often associated with eternal life and the afterlife in Egyptian mythology. Wearing onk jewelry is believed to provide protection and symbolize a connection to the divine.