No religion; it's a simplified representation of the semaphore (old flag code) for "N" and "D," standing for "nuclear disarmament." It was initially displayed in protests of US nuclear submarines stationed in Britain, but it caught on for a more general meaning.
There is a Rune, "Elhaz/Elwaz reversed," which looks very similar, but this is coincidence.
A peace symbol is a representation or object that has come to symbolize peace. Several different symbols have been used throughout history, of which the dove, olive branch, and the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament symbol (The peace symbol) are perhaps the best known.
Usually the dove is the symbol of peace
The two-finger peace sign, also known as the peace sign or V sign, became a symbol of peace and unity during the 1960s counterculture movement. It is said to have originated from the anti-nuclear movement in the UK, and gained popularity as a symbol of peace and protest.
The peace symbol is called the "peace sign" or "peace symbol." It was designed in 1958 by British artist Gerald Holtom for the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.
No. I have been trying to find a specific symbol for the primal indigenous religion, but nothing woukd come up.
The symbol of faith can change from religion to religion as well as person to person. In Christianity, a symbol of faith is the crucifix.
The Nazi symbol is called the Swastika. It is seen in many religions across the world. It is known as a sign of peace. The most popular religion with this symbol in the Eastern world is Jainism. The four arms of the Swastika stand for the four Gati, or realms of birth: Heaven, Hell, Human, and Animal.
The olive branch is a well accepted symbol of peace.
It came from early Christianity, though I don't know what year, but you can see the link. The symbol was a meaning of peace, life, but was twisted in WW2.
The peace symbol.
hippy symbol
The peace sign, also known as the peace symbol, was created in the 1950s as a symbol of peace and nuclear disarmament. It has since become widely recognized as a symbol of non-violence, anti-war movements, and unity.