中国结 中國結 中国結
Lanyard-type arrangements where two cords enter from the top of the knot and two cords leave from the bottom. The knots are usually double-layered and symmetrical.

h4. Subtypes

* !post #7532017: [[Flower knot]]  [1]
* !asset #22916528: [tn]Source: "Adobe":[https://stock.adobe.com/se/search?k=chinese+knot&asset_id=316946840][/tn][[Endless knot]]  [2]
* !asset #22916276: [tn]Source: "Wikimedia":[https://https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:CiftIpteDugmeOnden.JPG#mw-jump-to-license][/tn] [[Button knot]]  [3]
* !asset #23359177: [tn]Source: "Wikimedia":[https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pan_Chang_knot.jpg][/tn][[Panchang knot]]  [4]
* !asset #23360416: [tn]Source: "Wikimedia":[https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Good_luck_knot(ABOK_2437).jpg#mw-jump-to-license] [[Good luck Knot]] [5]

[1] [b][[Flower knot]][/b]
Any knot that has appears as if it has 'petals'. Also called clover knot.

[2] [b][[Endless knot]][/b]
An endless knot is a knot that appears continues throughout, having no opening or end point. There are many types and come in all sizes. The [[panchang knot]] is a type of endless knot. 

[3] [b][[Button Knot]][/b]
Tightly-woven design, no protruding loops. Present in both Chinese and Celtic imagery.

[4] [b][[Panchang Knot]][/b]
A type of [[endless knot]], can have varying amounts of rows, but always forms a tightly bound square.

[5] [b][[Good luck knot]][/b]
Similar to the [[panchang knot]], but only has two rows, always forms a square. 

h4.See also
* "Wikipedia article: Chinese knotting":http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_knotting
chinese knot