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- Q196006 subject Q8504794.
- Q196006 abstract "The fig sign is a mildly obscene gesture used in Turkish and Slavic cultures and some other cultures that uses two fingers and a thumb. This gesture is most commonly used to deny a request.Another use of this gesture is for warding off evil eye, jealousy, etc.In Ancient Rome, the fig sign, or mano fico, was made by the pater familias to ward off the evil spirits of the dead as a part of the Lemuria ritual.The hand gesture may have originated in ancient Hindu culture to depict the lingam and yoni.Among early Christians, it was known as the manus obscena, or "obscene hand".More anciently, it was the symbol of the fertility cult of The Goddess, Tanit or Ashtarte, and it was widely represented by painted or sculpted symbols in stone and portable amulets that were carried on the person, representing the powers of her hand and the hand gesture used to invoke her. The oldest of these, made in ivory, are almost 8,000 years old and are probably artifacts connected with the cult of divinities of a type attested later with the advent of written history.Recently, it has also become a common term in Padonkaffsky jargon to refer to Control-Alt-Delete. Svitlana Pyrkalo, a producer at the BBC World Ukrainian Service, explained that "you need three fingers to press the buttons. So it's like telling somebody (a computer in this case) to get lost."The letter "T" in the American manual alphabet is identical to this gesture.".
- Q196006 thumbnail Gesture_fist_with_thumb_through_fingers.jpg?width=300.
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- Q196006 comment "The fig sign is a mildly obscene gesture used in Turkish and Slavic cultures and some other cultures that uses two fingers and a thumb.".
- Q196006 label "Fig sign".
- Q196006 depiction Gesture_fist_with_thumb_through_fingers.jpg.