L4a1 Quick Notes - Revision history

AnonMoos at 12:35, 30 January 2011

2011-01-30T12:35:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:35, 30 January 2011
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	[[L4a1]] is <math>4^2_1</math> in the Rolfsen table of links. It frequently occurs in late Roman mosaics and some medieval decorations. In this context, it is called the "Solomon's knot" (sigillum Salomonis) or "guilloche knot". It is also the "Kramo-bone" symbol (meaning "one being bad makes all appear to be bad") of the Adinkra symbol system.		[[L4a1]] is <math>4^2_1</math> in the Rolfsen table of links. It frequently occurs in late Roman mosaics and some medieval decorations. In this context, it is called the "Solomon's knot" (sigillum Salomonis) or "guilloche knot". It is also the "Kramo-bone" symbol (meaning "one being bad makes all appear to be bad") of the Adinkra symbol system. Link [[L10a101]] contains multiple L4a1 configurations.

Drorbn at 11:46, 23 January 2010

2010-01-23T11:46:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:46, 23 January 2010
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	[[L4a1]] frequently occurs in late Roman mosaics and some medieval decorations. In this context, it is called the "Solomon's knot" (sigillum Salomonis) or "guilloche knot". It is also the "Kramo-bone" symbol (meaning "one being bad makes all appear to be bad") of the Adinkra symbol system.		[[L4a1]] is <math>4^2_1</math> in the Rolfsen table of links. It frequently occurs in late Roman mosaics and some medieval decorations. In this context, it is called the "Solomon's knot" (sigillum Salomonis) or "guilloche knot". It is also the "Kramo-bone" symbol (meaning "one being bad makes all appear to be bad") of the Adinkra symbol system.

AnonMoos: better

2009-08-09T14:02:58Z

better

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:02, 9 August 2009
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	[[L4a1]] frequently occurs in late Roman mosaics and some medieval decorations. In this context, it is called the ~~"pelta" or~~ "Solomon's knot" (sigillum Salomonis). It is also the "Kramo-bone" symbol (meaning "one being bad makes all appear to be bad") of the Adinkra symbol system.		[[L4a1]] frequently occurs in late Roman mosaics and some medieval decorations. In this context, it is called the "Solomon's knot" (sigillum Salomonis) or "guilloche knot". It is also the "Kramo-bone" symbol (meaning "one being bad makes all appear to be bad") of the Adinkra symbol system.

AnonMoos: further occurrence and meaning

2008-11-17T13:09:50Z

further occurrence and meaning

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:09, 17 November 2008
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	[[L4a1]] frequently occurs in late Roman mosaics and some medieval decorations. In this context, it is called the "pelta" or "Solomon's knot" (sigillum Salomonis).		[[L4a1]] frequently occurs in late Roman mosaics and some medieval decorations. In this context, it is called the "pelta" or "Solomon's knot" (sigillum Salomonis). It is also the "Kramo-bone" symbol (meaning "one being bad makes all appear to be bad") of the Adinkra symbol system.

Drorbn at 23:54, 25 November 2007

2007-11-25T23:54:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 25 November 2007
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	~~Frequently~~ occurs in late Roman mosaics and some medieval decorations. In this context, it is called the "pelta" or "Solomon's knot" (sigillum Salomonis).		[[L4a1]] frequently occurs in late Roman mosaics and some medieval decorations. In this context, it is called the "pelta" or "Solomon's knot" (sigillum Salomonis).

AnonMoos: Solomon's knot

2006-10-17T15:57:57Z

Solomon's knot

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Frequently occurs in late Roman mosaics and some medieval decorations. In this context, it is called the "pelta" or "Solomon's knot" (sigillum Salomonis).