Faravahar, Chroma Canvas
Print Profile(1)
Description
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A Chroma Canvas depiction of Faravahar:
PLEASE NOTE: This “print profile” is generated by Bambu Lab's “Chroma Canvas” process. When loaded in Bambu Studio, it will be presented as a dark shallow 3d surface. After slicing the print profile, the colors of the filaments used in the profile are exposed.
The following is qouted from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
"The Farāvahār (Avestan: 𐬟𐬀𐬭𐬎𐬎𐬀𐬵𐬀𐬭𐬀; Persian: فَرْوَهَر), also called the Foruhār (فروهر) or the Fārre Kiyâni (فرّ کیانی),[1] is one of the most prominent symbols of Zoroastrianism. There is no universal consensus on what it means or stands for, as a variety of interpretations exist. The most common belief is that it depicts the fravaṣ̌i (𐬟𐬭𐬀𐬎𐬎𐬀𐬴𐬌), which is the Zoroastrian concept of one's personal spirit.
Rooted in ancient Near Eastern tradition, the Faravahar was especially prevalent in the Achaemenid Empire, correspondingly appearing in many works of Achaemenid architecture. Although it was originally religious in nature, it has also become a secular and cultural symbol among Iranian peoples (mostly Persians and Kurds, as well as secular and cultural Zoroastrians), having been popularized in this capacity after the Muslim conquest of Persia and the subsequent fall of Sasanian Empire."
License
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