The Collaborative International Dictionary
Triskelion \Tris*kel"i*on\, or Triskele \Tris"kele\, n. [Gr. ? three-legged. See Tri-; Isosceles.] A figure composed of three branches, usually curved, radiating from a center, as the figure composed of three human legs, with bent knees, which has long been used as a badge or symbol of Sicily and of the Isle of Man.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
n. Any figure or object composed of three interlocked spirals, limbs (especially bent human legs), or any similar symbol with three protrusions and a threefold rotational symmetry.
WordNet
Wikipedia
A triskelion or triskele (which invariably has rotational symmetry) is a motif consisting of three interlocked spirals, three bent human legs, or three bent/curved lines extending from the center of the symbol. Both words are from Greek (triskelion) or (triskeles), "three-legged", from prefix "τρι-" (tri-), "three times" + "σκέλος" (skelos), "leg". A triskelion is the symbol of Sicily, where it is called trinacria, as well as of the Isle of Man, Brittany, and the town of Füssen in Germany.
The Triskelion is a fictional building used by S.H.I.E.L.D. in Marvel Comics.
Triskelion is a graphic adventure game created by Gamelearn played to learn how to manage time. Though presented through a video game, it is an online course combining game-based learning, gamification techniques, and simulation, containing a complete course contents. Together with Merchants and Pacific, Triskelion is one of the games developed by Gamelearn for soft skills training. Launched in 2011, it has since being played by thousands of people from more than 300 companies.
Triskelion is a motif consisting of three interlocked spirals
Triskelion or Triskellion may also refer to:
Usage examples of "triskelion".
They wrapped them around each other and experienced each other in the bioelectric gestalt that is Triskelion perception.
Still, if the oceanids did not arrive soon, Treyas planned to leave, Triskelion or no.
Celtic art, the flowing spirals and triskelia of the Gauls, the beautiful lacings and braidings of the Irish monks, by all means do yourself a favour and browse through a book about them in a library or bookshop.
If you've never seen any Celtic art, the flowing spirals and triskelia of the Gauls, the beautiful lacings and braidings of the Irish monks, by all means do yourself a favour and browse through a book about them in a library or bookshop.
Celtic triskelions, sunwheels, and intricate knotwork borders ran along the edges.