Religious symbolism
Religious symbolism is the use of symbols, including archetypes, acts, artwork, events, or natural phenomena, by a religion. Religions view religious texts, rituals, and works of art as symbols of compelling ideas or ideals. The symbols helps create a reseonant mythos that expresses the moral values of the society, the teachings of the religion, creates a sense of solidarity between religious adherents, or functions as a way to bring an adherent closer to their god or gods.
The study of religious symbolism is either universalist, as a component of comparative religion and mythology, or in localized scope, within the confines of a religion's limits and boundaries.
The cross of the war memorial and a menorah for Hanukkah coexist in Oxford. Religion or philosophy Name Symbol Ayyavazhi- Main article: Ayyavazhi symbolism
- Main article: Bahá'í symbols
- Main article: Buddhist symbolism
- Main article: Christian symbolism
Paganism, Neopaganism, WiccaHands of GodMjolnir(Thor's Hammer) PentagramSun crossGnosticismSun cross(also a symbol of neopaganism) Ouroboros(also a symbol of Alchemyand Hermeticism) HumanismHappy HumanHinduism
- Main article: Hindu iconography
- Main article: Symbols of Islam
- Main article: Jewish symbolism
References
- United States Veteran's Administration approved religious symbols for graves
- [1] Visual Glossary of Religious Symbols
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