1. shape: the five-pointed star, also known as the "five-pointed star", is a geometric figure formed by connecting five straight lines. It has five vertices, each connected by a line segment. The six-pointed star, also known as the "six-pointed star", is a combination figure of six equilateral triangles. It has six vertices, each connected by a line segment.
2. Symbolic significance: The five-pointed star was used as a symbol of the uterus of the underworld in ancient Egypt, while in Babylon it was used as a symbol of Istar's twin sister Elleuch Kagar. In Greek mythology, the five-pointed star is the symbol of the earth goddess Kore. The six-pointed star originated from the ancient Hindu Sect Tantric. This Sect pursues vulva worship or female-centered worship, which is inherited from a Uradian Sect composed of female believers (worship of "holy prostitutes"). Its main idol is the combination of male root and Lingam-Yoni. The male root is the symbol of Shiva and the female yin is the symbol of Kalima (destructive god Kali).
Generally speaking, the five-pointed star and the six-pointed star are different in shape and symbolic meaning. The five-pointed star is pentagonal, and each of the five corners is connected with a line segment, while the hexagon is hexagonal, and each of the six corners is connected with a line segment. The five-pointed star is regarded as a symbol of mysterious power in ancient Egypt and ancient Babylonian civilization, while the six-pointed star originated from the tantric school of Hinduism and represents the unity of male principle and female principle.