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(Mirroring the disclaimer I added to the plural rings page.) |
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| origin = [https://emmengard.dreamwidth.org/7949.html Emmengard] | | origin = [https://emmengard.dreamwidth.org/7949.html Emmengard] | ||
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''This page is for the plural rings associated with Emmengard's origin terms. For information on the rings themselves, see [[Plural Rings]].'' | |||
The [[Plural Rings|plural rings]] are a widely recognized [[plurality]] pride icon. This version was created by the Emmengard [[system]], and is one of the most popular/well-known versions. The colors are not necessary — simply four interlocking rings can be used as well — but the symbolism and specificity of the colors are important. | The [[Plural Rings|plural rings]] are a widely recognized [[plurality]] pride icon. This version was created by the Emmengard [[system]], and is one of the most popular/well-known versions. The colors are not necessary — simply four interlocking rings can be used as well — but the symbolism and specificity of the colors are important. | ||
Revision as of 20:09, 30 April 2021
| emmengard's plural rings ( n.) | |
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| Origin | Emmengard |
This page is for the plural rings associated with Emmengard's origin terms. For information on the rings themselves, see Plural Rings.
The plural rings are a widely recognized plurality pride icon. This version was created by the Emmengard system, and is one of the most popular/well-known versions. The colors are not necessary — simply four interlocking rings can be used as well — but the symbolism and specificity of the colors are important.
The icon is composed of four rings creating a Venn diagram. Each of the rings represents a type of plurality, which have terms that were coined to represent them:
- A yellow ring at the top for Unknown systems.
- A green ring on the left for Adaptive systems.
- A red ring on the right for Created systems, such as parogenic systems.
- A blue ring on the bottom for Spontaneous systems.
All of the rings overlap with mixing of their colors, indicating how varied plural experiences are, and acknowledging mixed-origin systems.
