The main symbol of Hanukkah is the menorah, a nine-branched candelabrum. Each night of the eight-day holiday, one additional candle is lit to commemorate the miracle of the oil lasting for eight days in the temple. Another symbol is the dreidel, a spinning top with Hebrew letters on each side, representing the game played during Hanukkah. Other symbols associated with Hanukkah include gelt (chocolate coins) and latkes (potato pancakes), which are traditional foods eaten during the holiday.
The menorah is the major symbol of Hanukah since the small amount of oil the Macabees had to keep the eternal flame burning lasted for 8 days. This miracle is celebrated by lighting one candle more on each of the eight days of Hanukah.
The menorah has nine candle holders. The one in the middle is the shamos with which you light the others. On the first day, you light the shamos and use it to light one other candle. On the second day, you light the shamos and use it to light two others candles. You keep this up until the eighth day when the shamos and all eight other candles are burning.
There are no overall symbols that represent America. Though each country has their own national symbols.
Gaia's symbols represent nature, the moon, Earth, stars, and trees.
Chemical symbols are used to represent elements.
There are many symbols that represent strength in the tattoo world. Some people get the word strength tattooed, some get tarot cards that represent strength. There are also tribal patterns that represent strength as well as ethnic symbols.
Conventional Symbols are symbols that are used on maps to represent different features.
Conventional Symbols are symbols that are used on maps to represent different features.
They represent royalthy
They represent syllables or words.
Rivers are (comparatively) narrow, oceans are wide.
Flags
conch
The Cross