Courtesy of Cyttorak on Twitter, he gave a short description about the symbol on Moro’s belt. The description reads as follows:

“Moro’s belt symbol is from the language of the Galactic Patrol, shown in the Jaco Manga by Toriyama. It’s probably just an easter egg by Toyotaro, just like with that character who was standing behind Merus in the DBS manga ch.42 which is also from the Jaco Manga by Toriyama.”

Basically, this symbol has parts of various symbols that make up the Galactic Patrol language. Now, Akira Toriyama essentially created a whole new language in Dragon Ball that is not Japanese or English.

This symbol represents a specific writing system of the Japanese language, which is called “AHHHHH!!! For English speakers is “A”. Out of all the words in the Galactic Patrol language, why does Moro decide to use the symbol for “AHHHHHH!!!” Or “A” to represent him?

In order to answer this question, we need to dig deeper. Now, casual Dragon Ball fans may dismiss this symbol as being nothing more than an artistic choice.

However, if you are a hardcore Dragon Ball fan, you already know that when it comes to symbolism in Dragon Ball Super, there is rarely coincidences.

The symbol on Moro’s belt has been compared to hundreds of symbols from various cultures, religions, and times throughout history.

After a few days of research, I’ve discovered the hidden origin of Moro’s symbol. Located on Baphomet’s stomach is an old Greek symbol of the two serpents wrapped around his staff.

This symbol is referred to as “Caduceus," which symbolizes trade negotiation and reconciliation of the opposites. This is because of French magician, Levi.

You guys remember him from part 1. Levi intended for Baphomet to symbolize the “Equilibrium of opposites," which results in a “Perfect Social Order." This is a huge reveal about Moro’s hidden agenda.

Keep reading because it only gets better.

The Caduceus is also famously known as the “Staff of Hermes." In Greek mythology, this was a staff carried by the Greek god Hermes himself.

However, it was abandoned and replaced by a similar Siegle, known as “The Rod of Asclepius." This was the exact same symbol used by Universe 4 in Dragon Ball Super.

This is because the “Rod of Asclepius” is commonly associated with medicine and poison, which fits perfectly with Universe 4 of their use of poison, power, and enhancing drugs.

Now, the symbol on Moro’s belt closely resembles the “Staff of Hermes" and appears to be a variation of “The Caduceus." This is not where my theory ends.

The symbol on Moro’s belt is not just a representation of one symbol, but of two symbols.

The first symbol I discussed in my previous post, is Baphomet. The second symbol that Moro’s belt represents is actually something some of us recognized, which is the “ANKH."

The way in which this symbol relates to Moro, becomes more apparent as we dig deeper into the historic and cultural significance of this symbol.

The “ANKH” is a cross with a looped top that was used by the ancient Egyptians as a hieroglyphic symbol to represent the word for life.

In extension, this symbol is the life itself and more specifically, “eternal life." Now, the oval shape symbolizes "eternity of living deities," which is very symbolic.

The ancient Egyptians associated the ANKH with the spiritual life of the “Soul." The astrological for the planet Venus is very similar as well.

This is a cross joined by a circle.

Now the “ANKH” associated with the God Amun, which is known as “The King of Gods." Amun is one of the most powerful gods of all of Egypt.

Many of the gods in Egypt used this symbol to represent their immortality.

Let’s answer a very important question that you may be wondering before I did this article.

Why does this symbol on Moro’s belt resemble a key?

What its significance of Moro and a key?

Well, the answer to that question is quite easy.

In ancient Egypt, the “ANKH’ was widely known as the “Key of Life." So it makes sense that Moro’s powers and the symbol would be altered to resemble a key.