from Arizona, [52];
on Iroquois belt, [198];
in symbolical carving from Brazil or Guiana, [224];
four-spoked wheel as cross symbol in Assyria, [356];
emblem of sovereignty in Babylonia-Assyria, [365];
used as symbol at earlier period than swastika, [461];
with idea of Central power, [511];
emblem of Christian religion, [535], [536];
summary, [544]
(see [Swastika]).