Are there ten thousand characters in Buddhism?

The word "Wan" means "auspicious" in Buddhism and "Wan" in Chinese. The symbol of "the swastika used by the Nazi Party" originated very early. For example, similar patterns have appeared in ancient civilizations such as Tibet, Mesopotamia, ancient Egypt, ancient India and ancient Greece. As for the North American Indian culture and the Central American Mayan culture on the other side of the ocean, you can also see similar words. At least in the early Neolithic Age, the word "Wan Zi" was not only one of the oldest primitive patterns of human beings, but also an auspicious pattern, which lasted for a long time in the Bronze Age and even in the civilized age.

So this symbol is not exclusive to Buddhism. It can be said that all roads lead to the same goal, and they all have the meaning of "auspiciousness". Nazi symbols also used this symbol, but the difference is that their symbols are opposite to the Chinese word "Wan Zi" (mirror image) and inclined by 45.

So Nazi symbols have nothing to do with the word "ten thousand words" in Buddhism, but they do. Because the source is different, but the meaning is the same.