The term ‘double-cross’ has been used in various contexts for many centuries, usually as a straightforward reference to the shape of two crosses, as in the architectural design of cathedrals for example. That meaning is unrelated to the current figurative ‘cheating’ usage of ‘double cross’, which dates only from the late 18th century.
or this, you guys decide. “The Double-Cross of Lorraine is, in our estimation, a composite symbol indicating Jesus the Christ and the Christ before him, namely – Akhenaton – symbolized by the lions and the crown at the top. Akhenaton is the “Phoenix” who rose from the ashes after the banishment from Egypt.” — Michael Tsarion
The term ‘double-cross’ has been used in various contexts for many centuries, usually as a straightforward reference to the shape of two crosses, as in the architectural design of cathedrals for example. That meaning is unrelated to the current figurative ‘cheating’ usage of ‘double cross’, which dates only from the late 18th century.
but it might fit in this usage
or this, you guys decide. “The Double-Cross of Lorraine is, in our estimation, a composite symbol indicating Jesus the Christ and the Christ before him, namely – Akhenaton – symbolized by the lions and the crown at the top. Akhenaton is the “Phoenix” who rose from the ashes after the banishment from Egypt.” — Michael Tsarion