The Triskell
The triskele (or triskele) is a Celtic symbol consisting of three intertwined legs or spirals, which rotate clockwise or counterclockwise. The word "triskell" comes from the Breton "tri" (three) and "skell" (leg).
The triskell is one of the most recognizable symbols of Breton culture, and it is often used to represent Brittany and its cultural identity. It is also present in wider Celtic art, and can be seen in objects such as jewelry, sculptures, clothing, flags, coats of arms and monuments and of course stickers
The triskell can have several meanings, depending on the cultural or personal perspective of the person performing it. It can be interpreted as representing the three elements of nature (earth, sea and air), the three stages of life (birth, life and death), the three worlds of Celtic cosmology (the upper world, the terrestrial world and the underworld), or the three main deities of the Celtic pantheon (Taranis, Esus and Toutatis).