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Thread: ID: Six-Point Star Symbol
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07-11-2008, 02:38 PM #1
Sorry.... For some reason, the post appeared twice....
Last edited by Karakoup1; 07-11-2008 at 07:59 PM.
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07-11-2008, 03:38 PM #2
I am wondering...where di you find the information stating it was a barber's supply shop?
The information I find says Gele Freres was a perfume company. In fact, many websites share the same information including awards won for the following perfumes:
Gelle Freres of Paris France, established in 1826 by the brothers Augustin & Jean-Baptiste Gelle after purchase of formulas and shop which previously belonged to Fargeon Jeune, descendant of perfumer to Louis XV. Augustin's father in law, Emile Lecaron succeeded him. The company became a major exporter and produced luxurious presentations. They were awarded many prizes and the gold medal in 1925. :
- 1889 Le Mikado
- 1890 Memphis
- c1900 Solange
- c1900 Savon Paradisia (soap)
- 1908 Seduction
- 1910 Noblesse Oblige
- 1910 Quelques Success
- 1911 Pour Etre Aimee
- 1912 Nacreor
- 1913 Regina
- 1923 Caprice de Fleurs
- 1925 Mon Caprice
- 1925 Nythis
- 1927 Etoile Noire
- 1930 Narta
Me
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07-11-2008, 06:03 PM #3
First...could a moderator move this to a different subforum while I try to figure this out? And maybe change the thread title to something like: Mysterious Star Symbol? =)
I was looking closely at the symbol, and I noticed two things:
1. The C figure in the center of the star might have a little squiggle on the bottom. I can't say for sure. I need a second opinion. The squiggle is the accent mark called [the] la cédille. I'll attach a photo example.
2. The "masonic" six-point stars always show the lines inside to illustrate it is made of two distinct triangles. This star does not show those lines. Therefore, I no longer believe it is the masonic symbol.
I now believe it is more likely eitherthe Hebrew symbol for the Star of David or it is simply a cool pattern that someone chose for some kind of logo. (I still have no idea what the logo means.)
(Argh! This is giving me a mindache!)
Any more theories???
Me
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07-11-2008, 06:32 PM #4
FWIW - It looks Hebrew to me. Just an opinion. Nazi Germany (Hitler) brought about the Star of David as THE symbol for Judaism. The Menorah is the only true symbol. When Israel adopted it for their flag, that kind of sealed the deal with people that it was a Jewish symbol. The Star of David dates back to Egyptian times and has been used in Kaballah, Islam, Christianity, by the Occult, the Freemasons, and everywhere in between.
Why is it temporarily unavailable? I think it's beautiful. Find someone who speaks Hebrew and rule that one our first... just a humble opinion.
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07-11-2008, 07:44 PM #5
Great information! I do know someone who is Jewish. Maybe I'll ask him the next time I see him. Or email him the photo.
Why is it temporarily unavailable? I think it's beautiful.
Me
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07-11-2008, 08:16 PM #6
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07-11-2008, 10:04 PM #7
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07-11-2008, 10:40 PM #8
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07-12-2008, 11:52 PM #9
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07-14-2008, 05:11 PM #10
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Thanked: 28Here's a wild suggestion:
Perhaps it's just a star, selected because it looks nice.
I suspect we are looking for meaning where none resides. One can imagine people in the future discussing the religious meaning of the early twenty-first century smiley.
Duncan.