Cross

The cross has been widely recognized as an absolute symbol of Christianity exclusively from an early period in that religion's history. Before then, it was used as a religious or cultural symbol throughout Europe, in western and south Asia (the latter, in the form of the original Swastika); and in Egypt, where the Ankh was a hieroglyph that represented "life" and was used in the worship of the god Aten. It often appeared in conjunction with the female-genital circle or oval, to signify the sacred marriage, as in Egyptian amulet Nefer with male cross and female orb, considered as an amulet of blessedness, a charm of sexual harmony. Provided by Wikipedia
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7by Moorad Choudhry, Graham Harry Cross, Jim HarrisonFull text available on ScienceDirect
Published 2003
Off-campus access
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8by Moorad Choudhry, Graham Harry Cross, Jim HarrisonFull text available on ScienceDirect[4/8/08]
Published 2003
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10by Cross, Suzanne, Gon, Giorgia, Morrison, Emma, Afsana, Koasar, Ali, Said M., Manjang, Tina, Manneh, Lamin, Rahman, Atiya, Saxena, Deepak, Vorah, Kranti, Graham., Wendy J.Get full text
Published 2022
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12Published 1979Other Authors: “…Cross, Malcolm…”
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13by Gould, Samuel B.Other Authors: “…Cross, K. Patricia (Kathryn Patricia), 1926-…”
Published 1972
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14by Angelo, Thomas A., 1954-Other Authors: “…Cross, K. Patricia (Kathryn Patricia), 1926-…”
Published 1993
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15by Barkley, Elizabeth F.Other Authors: “…Cross, K. Patricia (Kathryn Patricia), 1926-…”
Published 2014
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16Published 1997Other Authors: “…Cross, Anne R.…”
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17Published 1971Other Authors: “…Cross, Judson B.…”
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