Borjgali

Borjgali (; also Borjgala or Borjgalo) is a Georgian symbol of the Sun and eternity. The borjgali is often represented with seven rotating wings around a tree of life and can be considered as a main symbol of Georgian culture.
Etymology.
The term "Borjgali" is believed to derive from Megrelian word ბარჩხალი ("barchkhali"), which literally means "strong shining". Some other scholars believe that it has different origins. In old Megrelian "borj" means "time" and "gal" means "pass" or "flow". So the whole phrase would mean "the flow of time".
Usage.
This pre-Christian symbol was widely used in both western (Colchis) and eastern Georgia (in Georgian architecture's "Dedabodzi" (pillar) as part of the Kura–Araxes culture) as a holy symbol. During the medieval period, this symbol was incorporated as a part of Christian symbolism
Nowadays, the symbol is used in Georgian IDs and passports, as well as on currency and by the Georgian Rugby Union. Georgian rugby team players are called ბორჯღალოსნები ("borjgalosnebi"), which means "Men bearing Borjgali". It was also used on the naval ensign of Georgia during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Georgian nationalists often use symbol to emphasize national pride.