The appearance was similar to a blue fylfot on a white circle. This hinged upon the proposed use of an Asian Fylfot, which strongly resembles a Swastika. The Fylfot was widely adopted in the early Christian centuries. It was not a little surprising to find the Fylfot on church bells in England. Finnish heraldry does not distinguish between swastika and fylfot; they both are called "hakaristi" ("hook-cross"). From the early 14th Century on, the Fylfot was often used to adorn Eucharistic robes. Nakh people used the fylfot as symbol of Deela-Malkh on their buildings and tomb-stones.