The swastika appears in many versions in Latvian folk costumes and crafts. Indeed, there is no other culture in which it appears more ornately or in more variations. It is inseparably ingrained in Latvian identity. Different incarnations of the swastika cross symbolize different Latvian deities or aspects of life. The right-facing swastika: Pērkons ("Thunder", thus the "Thunder Cross"), left-facing: Laima ("Good Fortune"), while the multi-pronged Zars ("branch") denoted happiness; lastly, rounded, with narrowing and curved ends, Ķeksis ("hook") — similar to a multi-pronged Balto-Slavic sign denoting the sun. In Latvian mythology, the fire-cross ultimately symbolizes the sun's (Saule) never-ending movement, defeating evil while promoting good health and good fortune.
https://latvians.com/index.php?en/CFBH/Zimes/zimes-10-rhetoric.ssi
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