Symbols are all around us. They’re connected to philosophies we believe in, the states and countries we live in, and the stores we shop at. But with all the different symbols out there in the world, which one really captures the essence of who you are?
We’re here to help you figure that out—all you have to do is hit “Start Quiz.”
Questions Overview
- Red
- Orange
- Yellow
- Green
- Blue
- Purple
- Metal
- Hip-hop
- Country
- Pop
- Folk
- Rock
- Acting
- Sports
- Writing
- Medicine
- Music
- Heroics
- Strong
- Confident
- Open-minded
- Courageous
- Kind
- Loyal
- Siberian Husky
- Pug
- Basset Hound
- German Shepherd
- Golden Retriever
- Collie
- 💪
- 💐
- 🌊
- 🥇
- 🤗
- ⛵
- Change
- Judgment
- Conflict
- Failure
- Hurting others
- Losing control
- Enemies
- Goals
- Adventures
- Competitions
- Friends
- Lessons
- Cactus
- Flower
- Herb
- Bamboo shoot
- Vine
- Tree
- London
- Paris
- Sydney
- Rome
- New York City
- Tokyo
- Apple
- Peach
- Orange
- Pineapple
- Cherry
- Watermelon
- Taurus or Scorpio
- Gemini or Aquarius
- Leo or Aries
- Cancer or Pisces
- Virgo or Capricorn
- Libra or Sagittarius
More Quizzes
The Importance of Symbols
It’s easy to underestimate just how many symbols we come across in our daily life. Take the Olympic rings, for example, or the logo of your favorite sports team—everywhere you look, symbols abound, communicating so much in the span of a few lines and colors.
Why do symbols matter so much?
-
They’re embedded in countless spiritualities and cultures. Pretty much every culture and belief system that ever has or ever will exist has its own set of symbols that have developed throughout history. These symbols are unique to the cultures and beliefs that they originated from, and they offer a rich connection and sense of history to their roots.
Examples of Symbols
-
Religious symbols: Plenty of religions have a well-known symbol that visually encapsulates the belief system:
- Christianity: A cross
- Judaism: A six-pointed star
- Islam: A crescent moon and star
-
Cultural symbols: Lots of symbols can be attributed to specific cultures, like:
- Egypt: The Eye of Horis
- China: Loong (Chinese dragon)
-
State symbols: In the United States specifically, each state has a variety of symbols, like a state animal, song, and plant.
- For example, one of California’s state animals is the California grizzly bear, while one of Texas’s state animal is the Texas longhorn.
Want to learn more?
Want to learn a little more about the role symbolism plays in different spiritual beliefs and cultures? Check out sites like:
- https://www.britannica.com/topic/religious-symbolism/Relation-of-religious-symbolism-and-iconography-to-other-aspects-of-religion-and-culture
- https://www.getty.edu/research/exhibitions_events/exhibitions/alchemy/AoA_symbols.pdf
- https://www.edu.gov.mb.ca/k12/docs/support/world_religions/hinduism/practices.pdf