TRENOC SYMBOLISM; TRENOVA

           One symbol  has come to dominate all others, it has during stages in its history been the emblem of the first civilization, the herald of a new era, and an emblem for an entire planet and race, even its name translates as ‘sign of the people’, its Trenoc name the Trenova.

            The shape of the Trenova is quite simple it consists of three mutually overlapping circles that form a curved triangular centre and other crossed boundaries, but this symbol is the most potent. Sometimes the symbols is set itself inside another circle at other time not. The simple geometry has been echoed throughout Trenoc culture, elaborate arching cathedrals, and geometric floor designs, but for all its exposure its exact origin and meaning is uncertain.

            The symbol was certainly introduced to the early Trenoc by the Soroteth, a clan of the Trenoc that advanced well beyond the barbarism of the times and left Trenoret itself. But there is scant evidence that the symbol was important to the Soroteth, certainly every advanced spatial artifact left by them shows its mark, but this may be of identifying its origin, similar to putting your name to your property. But the mark is so common, and traces appear in its early history, that any idea that the decoration is trivial is unlikely.

            There have been many interpretations that have been recorded, some say that it showed the early civilization’s clan structure of three lineages that ruled as one. Others suggest that it reflects the Three part way of their government, the circles of founding family, founder paired partner, and the people, all united under the church, there are endless ways in which the symbol can be used to reflect the way that the Soroteth lived.

Of the Soroteth symbol theories the dominant is that the symbol represents the three major divisions in society, that the society was composed of those that tended the land and nature, those that made things from the land, and those who worked on things that were distinct of the land. The archaeological finds clearly show that these were present in society, though a lot of people draw parallels to the new churches that draw similar divisions, which set up a new argument entirely, whether there churches were present in the Soroteth culture and introduced to the Trenoc, or whether the archaeologists were seeing similarities where there was none. One thing is known however, the Soroteth gave the Trenoc all the teachings the later churches were founded on. The question of whether the churches were observed by the Soroteth remains one of the big questions left to uncover in Trenoret’s history.

Some people draw good conclusions that the symbol may be much more primitive than the Soroteth civilization, that the three circles represent the three different biological states that the Trenoc progress through in life, with the great circle showing that together they form the whole, and the overlaps the dependence on each other for survival. This is another popular theory behind the Trenova.

Since the symbols introduction to the modern Trenoc 35,000 years ago the symbol has grown in meaning. To most it is the symbol of the people, it also represents the first church, and the three new churches, which work in harmony. The number three has been echoed throughout all architecture, buildings with three or six sides are the norm for temple spaces, despite the convenience of square buildings. The symmetry also permeated mathematics which caused a long era of Trenoc believing the universe was permeated by the sublime shapes, such as the triangle, the tetrahedron, the cube, and many more, all with a basis on three, this belief was also extended into the electrical age where the shapes of molecules seemed to hark these geometries.

Today the Trenova still represents the Trenoc, and is one of the universally recognized symbols in the federation, it is hoped one day that the Soroteth are found and a proper explanation can be made, though even if its original existence is fairly trivial it has become much, much more.