Triskellion

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The triskeles proper, composed of three human legs, is younger than the triple spiral, found in decorations on Greek pottery It is found on coinage in Lycia, and on staters of Pamphylia (at Aspendos, 370–333 BCE) and Pisidia. The meaning of the Greek triskeles is not recorded directly. Aside from the standard CGI replacement footage of the Enterprise, this episode most notably featured new effects shots of the planets Gamma II and Triskelion.

The Celts associate a variety of meanings to the triskele, with each of them dealing with some aspect of personal growth, human development, and spiritual progress. Examples of these are life-death-rebirth, past-present-future, and creation-protection-destruction. A fractal version of the triskelion, consisting of a large blue-silver raised dot with three curved arms of similar dots around it, is a major motif of the 2005 TV series Threshold. It is the symbol of the aliens who invade Earth.The Third Reich adopted a variation on the triskelion as the insignia for a Waffen-SS division composed of Belgian volunteers. Early drafts of Avengers: Endgame had the Avengers going to Triskelion during the Time Heist to get the Tesseract whereas one of them was to get into a car and drive to Doctor Strange's house. [21]

Honestly? It really doesn't matter as long as you don't get it tattooed on your forehead! We say do whatever makes you happy, as long as you don't harm or disrespect anyone in the process. The Triskelion in Your Life Anthony Murphy and Richard Moore, Island of the Setting Sun: In Search of Ireland's Ancient Astronomers, 2nd ed., Dublin: The Liffey Press, 2008, pp. 168–169 Bart La Rue ( Provider 1), Walker Edmiston ( Provider 2) and Robert C. Johnson ( Provider 3) were uncredited on-screen, despite having dialogue. A cat version of "The Gamesters of Triskelion" was featured in Jenny Parks' 2017 book Star Trek Cats.In Ireland, the triskelion is displayed in hospitals and care centres to indicate that a patient is dying or has died. [24] [25] It is based on the historical use of the triskele in celtic Ireland and it is used as an alternative to religious imagery. In this context, the three spirals represent the cycle of birth, life and death. [25] As a child I had a mind that needed to learn to think and feel, I had a body that needed to learn to grow and move. The progression of these two aspects of the human condition occur instinctively and are shaped, supported and encouraged by our families, communities and the world we exist in. So what then of the growth of our spirit or energy? The triskeles was included in the design of the Army Gold Medal awarded to British Army majors and above who had taken a key part in the Battle of Maida (1806). [20] The Triskele can also be seen as a symbol of personal growth, evolution, and progress. It reflects the idea that life is a continuous journey of learning and development. Celtic Culture