Endless knot symbol: Difference between revisions
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Image:SusanWilliamsMedallion_160.jpg|Simplest form with 9 crossings, 7 of which are structurally significant (i.e. a [[7_4]] knot). Photograph of Susan Williams' medallion [http://www.math.toronto.edu/~drorbn/Gallery/KnottedObjects/SusanWilliamsMedallion.html]. |
Image:SusanWilliamsMedallion_160.jpg|Simplest form with 9 crossings, 7 of which are structurally significant (i.e. a [[7_4]] knot). Photograph of Susan Williams' medallion [http://www.math.toronto.edu/~drorbn/Gallery/KnottedObjects/SusanWilliamsMedallion.html]. |
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Image:Endless knot outlined.png|Abstract geometric version of preceding. |
Image:Endless knot outlined.png|Abstract geometric version of preceding. |
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Image:Endless-knot-Shrivatsa.jpg|Ornamental version |
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Image:Endless_knot_23_crossings_25.png|Form with 25 crossings, 23 of which are structurally significant. |
Image:Endless_knot_23_crossings_25.png|Form with 25 crossings, 23 of which are structurally significant. |
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Image:Endless knot Red lacquerware dish Ming Dynasty.jpg|Form with 49 crossings, 47 of which are structurally significant. Photograph of ca. 400 year old Chinese lacquerware dish. |
Image:Endless knot Red lacquerware dish Ming Dynasty.jpg|Form with 49 crossings, 47 of which are structurally significant. Photograph of ca. 400 year old Chinese lacquerware dish. |
Latest revision as of 06:07, 1 January 2012
Depictions of the "Endless Knot" symbol of Asian cultures (in some versions this is a symbol of Buddhism). In the series below, the knots have a number of crossings which is always the square of an odd number (but two of these crossings are not structurally significant).