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Sure, everyone knows this gesture, but did you know that it's actually called the "Sign of the Horns"? Also known as the "Devil Horns" hand gesture, you know it from rock concerts and Jack Black outbursts of enthusiasm.
The origins of the sign of the horns gesture are somewhat unclear. Still, it is generally believed to have been popularized by Ronnie James Dio, a legendary heavy metal musician who first used the gesture in the late 1970s. Dio claimed that he learned the gesture from his Italian grandmother, who would use it to ward off the "evil eye" or bad luck. Over time, the sign of the horns became associated with heavy metal music and symbolized rebellion, non-conformity, and a love of loud, aggressive music.
Despite its association with the devil and Satanism, the sign of the horns is generally seen as a harmless and fun gesture among rock music fans (we are definitely not satan worshipers).
This is our cursor, mouse pointer version of this gesture. Enjoy and Party On, Garth!!
50% cotton, 50% polyester
Medium heavy fabric (9 oz /yd² (310 g/m²))
Regular fit
Sewn in label
"C" logo on the left sleeve
The origins of the sign of the horns gesture are somewhat unclear. Still, it is generally believed to have been popularized by Ronnie James Dio, a legendary heavy metal musician who first used the gesture in the late 1970s. Dio claimed that he learned the gesture from his Italian grandmother, who would use it to ward off the "evil eye" or bad luck. Over time, the sign of the horns became associated with heavy metal music and symbolized rebellion, non-conformity, and a love of loud, aggressive music.
Despite its association with the devil and Satanism, the sign of the horns is generally seen as a harmless and fun gesture among rock music fans (we are definitely not satan worshipers).
This is our cursor, mouse pointer version of this gesture. Enjoy and Party On, Garth!!
50% cotton, 50% polyester
Medium heavy fabric (9 oz /yd² (310 g/m²))
Regular fit
Sewn in label
"C" logo on the left sleeve