Subaru Community

Sehr interessant

bin gespannt auf die antworten.

hab mal ein bisschen gegoogelt und folgendes aus der japanisch/chinesischen myhtologie gefunden. Das Pentagramm im fernen Osten steht für 5 Elemente, schau mal hier http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Wuxing_en.svg
Ob das aber damit zusammenhängt, weiss der Geier

Gruss, Claude

Würde vermuten, dass dies vielleicht das Logo der Guss-Firma ist.

Finde folgende Erklärung für das Pentagramm aber besser:

Zitat

Positive / Light: used for granting good luck, health, protection

Um allerdings wieder nach Japan zu kommen ... Frantic_Phil hat fogendes gefunden:

Zitat

The origin of the pentagram in this context arises in the 4th century when ancient Japanese warriors would go into battle with swords and bows. These brave men wore armor made of copper and bamboo and were very well protected. Lead by the powerful and invincible Shogun, Misutoori, these samauri won many battles and few were ever injured.

When Misutoori found steel, he modified his armor, incorporating the new material into his breast plate. He decorated the breast plate with a pentagram, a symbol of good luck. In his next battle, he was killed by an arrow to the head.

Since then, the pentagram has come to mean to all Japanese people - modify this sucker and you're dead meat.

Vielleicht hats auch mit der früheren Zusammenarbeit mit GM/Chrysler zu tun...

Oder mit diesem Comic-Männlein...

Was es bedeutet ist ja nicht schwer herraus zu finden! Würde mich eher interessieren, warum es aufm subi ist?!

ich kann euch nur sagen dass es auf jedem sti 96-05 diffdeckel zu finden ist

auch was gefunden...

http://www.wranglerforum.com/f8/jeep-tattoo-133781.html

...und

I have spent many years researching this subject and have the factual baisis for the pentagram Subaru has imprinted on various parts over the years.

The origin of the pentagram in this context arises in the 4th century when ancient Japanese warriors would go into battle with swords and bows. These brave men wore armor made of copper and bamboo and were very well protected. Lead by the powerful and invincible Shogun, Misutoori, these samauri won many battles and few were ever injured.

When Misutoori found steel, he modified his armor, incorporating the new material into his breast plate. He decorated the breast plate with a pentagram, a symbol of good luck. In his next battle, he was killed by an arrow to the head.

Since then, the pentagram has come to mean to all Japanese people - modify this sucker and you're dead meat.

misterx