The Nazi Eagle, an eagle clutching a swastika, emerged as a symbol during the Nazi era in Germany. Since the end of that regime, it has been adopted by white supremacists and neo-Nazis worldwide.

White supremacists fear and hate the concept of multiracial couples, relationships or families, believing that such relationships "pollute" the "pure" white race. As a result, a fairly common white supremacist symbol depicts a multiracial couple or family... Read more

The National Socialist Movement (NSM) is a longstanding neo-Nazi group that has changed its logo several times during its existence. Older versions of its logo can still be found on clothing, printed materials, and even tattoos.

The othala rune is part of the runic alphabet system, a system of writing used (with many variations) across pre-Roman Europe. In the 20th century, Nazis in Germany adopted the othala rune, among many other similar symbols... Read more

Totenkopf is German for the "death's head" or skull. During the Nazi era, Hitler's Schutzstaffel (SS) adopted one particular Totenkopf image. Since World War Two the image has been adopted by neo-Nazis and white supremacists.

The triskele is an ancient symbol with three curved or jointed segments emanating from a single point that has been adopted by white supremacists.

9% is a numeric white supremacist symbol that refers to the percentage of the world's population that is purportedly white.

100% is shorthand among white supremacists for "100% white," though it is also common for them to write out the entire phrase. Among prison populations and places such as California where peckerwood gangs are common, one might... Read more

12 is the numeric code for the white supremacist prison gang Aryan Brotherhood. Substituting letters for numbers, 1 and 2 equals A and B, standing for Aryan Brotherhood.