Chakana

Greaterwell-documentedIncan traditionPre-Incan Andean culturesAndean regionSouth America

A symbol used by the Inca and pre-Incan Andean societies representing a bridge or means of crossing over, with a long cultural tradition spanning 4,000 years. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Primordial as it's an ancient and widespread symbol with deep roots in pre-Incan societies. 2. Abilities section is empty and not mentioned in the source material; add a note s)

Origin

The Chakana symbol originated from the Quechua term 'Chakana', meaning 'bridge' or 'to cross over'.

Appearance

The Chakana is an equal-armed cross with a superimposed square, indicating the cardinal points of the compass.

Abilities

Community Record

Sources
  1. [1]
well-documented