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Borax (alchemy)
A symbol used in alchemy and early chemistry to represent borax.
Corrosive Sublimate
Resembling a combination of the signs for Libra and Mercury, this symbol is one of several alchemical markings which stand for Mercuric Chloride (HgCl₂).
Peace Crane
Sadako Sasaki (佐々木 禎子 Sasaki Sadako?, January 7, 1943 – October 25, 1955) was a Japanese girl who was two years old when the atomic bomb was dropped on August 6, 1945, near her home by Misasa Bridge …
Coat of arms of Australia
The coat of arms of Australia (formally known as Commonwealth Coat of Arms) is the official symbol of Australia. The initial coat of arms was granted by King Edward VII on 7 May 1908, and the current…
Beth-Din de Paris
A kashruth supervision autority operating in France, its symbol is using the intials DBP and a capital K surrounded by stars.
The Kolovrat
The Kolovrat (Коловрат) Swastika (Свастика) is the foremost symbol representing Rodnovery amongst East Slavic peoples and traditions.
Policeman lives here
A symbol indicating danger. Hobos in the United States, as well as Sweden and Great Britain, place this mark outside the home of a police officer (or as an indicator that the residents have a tendenc…
Cuprum arsenicatum (alchemy)
The alchemical symbol for Cuprum arsenicatum, a compound of copper and arsenic.
Sal alcalinus
A symbol used in alchemy to indicate alkaline salt, which is composed of sodium and potassium.
Arsenic acid (alchemy)
The alchemical and early chemical symbol for arsenic acid, or acidum arsenici.
Go on this way
A symbol from the British and Swedish systems of hobo signs that indicates you should continue moving in this direction.
Antimony (alternate #1)
Resembling a cross between a lyre and a trident, this symbol is an alchemical marker for antimony.
Arsenic sulphate (alchemy)
An alchemical and early chemical symbol for the compound arsenic sulphate.
Metallum sulphuratum
A symbol used in 18th century chemistry to indicate a compound of sulphur and a metal.
Sal alcalinus (alternate #1)
A symbol used in alchemy to indicate alkaline salt, which is composed of sodium and potassium.
Sal alcalinus (alternate #2)
A symbol used in 17th century chemistry to indicate alkaline salt, which is composed of sodium and potassium.
Val Camonica
A Bronze Age symbol carved on the face of Val Camonica in the southern area of the Alps (Italy). One possible interpretation of this family of symbols ('Val Camonica #2' and 'Val Camonica #3') is of …
Val Camonica #2
A Bronze Age (roughly 800 B.C.E.) symbol carved on the face of Val Camonica in the southern area of the Alps (Italy). One possible interpretation of this family of symbols ('Val Camonica' and 'Val Ca…
Val Camonica #3
A Bronze Age (roughly 800 B.C.E.) symbol carved on the face of Val Camonica in the southern area of the Alps (Italy). One possible interpretation of this family of symbols ('Val Camonica' and 'Val Ca…
Zinc oxide (alchemy)
A symbol used to indicate zinc oxide in chemical practices of the 18th and 19th centuries.
Pulverize (alchemy)
An 18th century chemical symbol used to indicate the process of pulverizing ("pulverisare") and the result of that process, powder ("pulvis")
Mercurius sulphuratus
This substance, represented here by an 18th century chemical symbol, is a compound of mercury, sulphur and cinnabar.
Nitrogenous air (alchemy)
An 18th century chemical symbol used to indicate nitrogen dioxide and other similar gasses.
Sal alcalinus (alternate #3)
A symbol used in alchemy to indicate alkaline salt, which is composed of sodium and potassium.
Mercury (alternate #5)
An alchemical symbol used to indicate mercury and mercury-based compounds.

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