Category
page 1Crosses in heraldry
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swastika
thumb|The swastika is a symbol with many styles and meanings and has been used in many cultures and religions around the world for millennia.
thumb|The Cultural appropriation|appropriation of the swastika by the [[Nazi Party (1920–1945) is the most recognisable modern usage of the symbol in the Western world.]]
ankh
thumb|upright=0.5|The ankh has a T-shape topped by a droplet-shaped loop.
The ankh or key of life is an ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic symbol used to represent the word for "life" and, by extension, as a symbol of life itself.
saltire
thumb|right|A diagonal cross (decussate cross, saltire, St. Andrew's Cross)
St George's Cross
red cross on a white background
Maltese cross
cross symbol associated with the Knights Hospitaller
Cross of St. Peter
inverted Latin cross traditionally used as a Christian symbol
Jerusalem cross
heraldic symbol and Christian cross
cross of Lorraine
Christian and French patriotic symbol
sun cross
motif of a circle containing four or more spokes forming a cross
Tau cross
Christian cross in the shape of a capital T
patriarchal cross
variant of the Christian cross
cross pattée
type of cross which has arms narrow at the centre, and broader at the perimeter
Serbian cross
ordinary cross
Saint Patrick's Saltire
red saltire on a white field
Occitan cross
heraldic cross and motif
cross potent
heraldic symbol
crosses in heraldry
geometric charge in heraldry
papal cross
heraldic symbol
Cross of Saint James
heraldic symbol
Victory Cross
10th-century Asturian Christian ornamented processional cross
Order of Christ Cross
cross symbol of Portugal
cross bottony
type of cross in heraldry
Cross and Crown
Christian symbol
Macedonian Cross
variation of the Christian cross associated with North Macedonia
cross fleury
A style of cross decorated with fleur-de-lis-style flowers at each or most ends, especially as a heraldic charge
Marian Cross
various forms of a cross with letter M for Mary
cross moline
heraldic cross
fylfot
The fylfot or fylfot cross ( ) and its mirror image, the gammadion, are types of truncated swastika, associated with medieval Anglo-Saxon culture. It is a cross with perpendicular extensions, usually at 90° or close angles, radiating in the same direction. However at least in modern heraldry texts, such as Friar and Woodcock & Robinson (see ) the fylfot differs somewhat from the archetypal form of the swastika: always upright and typically with truncated limbs, as shown in the figure at right.
two-barred cross
symbol
Cross of Neith
former sacred relic believed to be a fragment of the True Cross
Saint Alban's Cross
yellow saltire on a blue field