Um:

ㄨㄢ? Athena Chu;

Pinyin: wà n;

Cantonese spelling: Maan 6；;

"Wanzi" [Note 3][ Note 4] is a pair of ancient symbols and one of the characters in the Chinese character system. The word "He" has been incorporated into the Unicode as a unified ideogram for China, Japan and South Korea.

The earliest "Wan Zi" in China appeared on the painted pottery of Majiayao culture more than 5,000 years ago. The word "swastika" also appeared on five Thai baht coins in the Han Dynasty. In the traditional patterns of China, there are thousands of words using this symbol. "Kangxi Dictionary" takes the left "swastika" as a Chinese character, its radical is "ten" and the number of strokes is six.

Extended data:

Modern significance:

In modern times, different countries and cultures give this symbol or its analogues different meanings. Some countries use symbols as their own symbols, and some countries do not give this symbol special significance, but only use it as a decorative purpose.

American pilots even painted this symbol on their fighters during World War II to mark the number of German fighters killed by pilots. As a contempt for Germany, it is also an irony.

Japan:

Modern Japan is one of the most widely used countries, and the word "bah" or "bah" appears in temples and some historical sites of Shinto and Han Buddhism. Some early Japanese nationalists also wore kimonos with the word "Nazi" tattooed on them.

Finland:

In Finland, from 19 18 to 1944, "hakaristi", similar to the swastika used by the Nazi Party, became the air force and army badges. The blue hakaristi comes from the lucky symbol of eric feng Feng Rosen, a Swedish count, who was originally given to the White Army plane during the Finnish civil war. In Finland, Hakaristi is still used for medals and decorations in an unobtrusive form.