{"id":173674,"date":"2022-01-31T00:00:00","date_gmt":"2022-01-31T00:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ceotudent.com\/?p=173674"},"modified":"2022-07-17T01:18:36","modified_gmt":"2022-07-16T22:18:36","slug":"mystical-symbols-symbols-from-the-past-to-the-present-and-their-meanings","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ceotudent.com\/en\/mystical-symbols-symbols-from-the-past-to-the-present-and-their-meanings","title":{"rendered":"Mystical Symbols: Symbols from the Past to the Present and Their Meanings"},"content":{"rendered":"
Mystical symbols<\/strong> that you see as tattoos in daily life, on social media or in any other person may be attracting your attention. Mystical symbols take on various meanings within themselves. The origin of the symbols that you encounter in many areas is based on different cultures. As you learn about the meanings of these symbols you’re familiar with before, you may have brand new tattoo ideas in mind!<\/p>\n The eye of Horus is one of the first symbols that come to mind when it comes to Ancient Egypt. According to ancient belief, this symbol means the all-seeing and all-knowing eye.<\/strong> It includes meanings such as re-existence, renewal, transformation, improvement.<\/p>\n For years, the eye of Horus, confused with the ‘eye of Ra’ symbol, is diverse in itself. The eye of Ra and the eye of Horus are known as two symbols for two different gods, based on completely different legends.<\/p>\n The symbol, which has more healing-oriented legends, consists of 6 parts, although it seems like a whole. Each part is denoted by dividing it into fractions according to the ancient Egyptian system of measurement. Each sense has a different piece.<\/p>\n Although it is known today as the ‘Nazi symbol’, the history of the Swastika goes back many years. The symbol, usually moving clockwise, is known as ‘the bringer of happiness’. Swastika, which is used with different objects all over the world, can be seen on coins in Mesopotamia and in forms symbolizing Thor’s hammer in Scandinavia. The symbol, which has a special place in India as well, is known as the ‘good luck’ symbol among Hindus. It is also used in many places of worship.<\/p>\n Known and rooted in Turkish belief, the Tree of Life is a cherished symbol based on the influence of Shamanism. It is associated with the subjects of birth, death, existence, absence, emotions and feelings.<\/p>\n According to the old Turkish belief before the religion of Islam, people attribute different meanings to different symbols. Especially things that rise to the sky and look magnificent are more important to them.<\/p>\n The interconnectedness of every state in the universe is interpreted in different ways for the Tree of Life. It can be considered as a demonstration of a real connection that is formed at the basis of the spiritual world and the physical world. Various depictions<\/a> of the Tree of Life appear frequently in Norse Mythology.<\/p>\n Hamsa, known as ‘Fatma’s hand’ in Islamic culture and used extensively, is known as a symbol of Jewish origin. The meaning of this symbol, which has become widespread as an ornament today, is to throw away bad energy. It is also preferred as an amulet or talisman according to different cultures or beliefs.<\/p>\n Hamsa, meaning 5 in Arabic, describes the hand in the symbol. According to Jewish culture, the meaning of five is associated with the books of the Torah. Over time, different meanings have been loaded on it according to each divine religion…<\/p>\n It can be said that the most important meaning for Hamsa is protection from negative energy or people with bad eyes. It’s kind of like an evil eye guard…<\/p>\n The ‘om’ familiar to those involved in yoga is not just a word and a sound. It is said that there is nothing before the sound of om, which has a very high spiritual meaning, and there is a kind of emptiness.<\/p>\n The sound of the Om symbol, which has its origins in Hinduism, is used as a means of expressing everything that will happen in the universe. This sound, formed by vibrations, is somewhere beyond time\u2026<\/p>\n
\n1) From Ancient Egypt to the Present: The Eye of Horus<\/h2>\n
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\n2) A Symbol That Has Lost Its True Meaning: Swastika (Swastika)<\/h2>\n
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\n3) From Shamanism to Norse Mythology: The Tree of Life<\/h2>\n
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\n4) One of the first ones that come to mind when talking about mystical symbols: Hamsa <\/h2>\n
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\n5) From the Far East to Our Daily Life: Om<\/h2>\n
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