Hyorinmaru
Sit Upon The Frozen Heavens
The swastika in the decorative Hindu form.
The Administrative Office of Woljeongsa in South Korea.
Seals from the Indus Valley Civilization preserved at the British Museum.
Jainism gives even more prominence to the swastika than does Hinduism. It is a symbol of the seventh Jina (Saint), the Tirthankara Suparsva. In the Svetambar (Devanagari: श्वेताम्बर Jain tradition, it is also one of the symbols of the ashta-mangalas. It is considered to be one of the 24 auspicious marks and the emblem of the seventh arhat of the present age. All Jain temples and holy books must contain the swastika and ceremonies typically begin and end with creating a swastika mark several times with rice around the altar.
Jains use rice to make a swastika (also known as "Saathiyo" or "Saathiya" in the state of Gujarat, India) in front of statues in a temple. Jains then put an offering on this swastika, usually a ripe or dried fruit, a sweet (Hindi: मिठाई, Mithai), or a coin or currency note.
Golden necklace of three Swastikas found in Marlik, Iran. It dates back to first millennium B.C.
Hands of God, a symbol of early ethnic pre-Christian religions in central Europe.
A mandala-like meditative image from the Kabbalistic work "Parashat Eliezer"
It's obvious I got this info from Wiki