Answer by
tamkees (3203)
This symbol has vast appeal and appears in myth as well as religion. It figures importantly in several major religions, including, Baha'i, Judaism, Mormonism, Christianity, and Hinduism. It has also played a role in lesser known religions, such as the ancient Assyrian religion, Germanic paganism, the Urartu religion, and Shinto. Additionally, the symbol appears in science, music, jewelry and literature.