What is chibcha symbols?

The Chibcha symbols were used by the indigenous people of the Chibcha language group in the Andean region of South America. These symbols were used to represent ideas, concepts, and objects, and were often carved into stone, painted on pottery, or woven into textiles.

Some of the most commonly used Chibcha symbols included the sun, moon, stars, and animals such as snakes, jaguars, and eagles. The symbols were often arranged in patterns or sequences to represent stories or myths, and were also used in religious and spiritual ceremonies.

One of the most well-known Chibcha symbols is the Tunjo, a small gold or copper figurine that was used in religious rituals. The Tunjo was often adorned with intricate designs and symbols that represented different gods and spirits.

Today, Chibcha symbols are still used by some indigenous communities in the Andean region, and are also included in modern-day art and design.