The horns, the most metal of hand gestures, have a tangled history. In Buddhism they represent the expulsion of demons, while in certain Latin countries they signify something far ruder.

LOS ANGELES (AP/KDKA) - Gene Simmons of KISS is trying to copyright the devil horns gesture ... as a way to ward off the evil eye. John Lennon is making the gesture on the cover of the single ...

Read this: Did John Lennon invent the metal horns ... And I showed him the devil horns sign. And he started doing it from there and made it famous." When asked why he'd never spoken about ...

That's not "devil horns," that's the American Sign Language ... back to the founder of Buddhism in the fifth century B.C. John Lennon made a similar gesture on the cover of the Beatles' 1966 ...

On the cover of the Beatles' album "Yellow Submarine," which was released in 1969, a cartoon rendering of the band features John Lennon holding ... call those the "devil's horns," which can ...

Gene Simmons claimed on this day in 2017 that he invented the "devil horns" hand gesture, but is there truth to that claim?

Devil horns, the American Sign Language gesture ... there is evidence he was not the first to use it. John Lennon has been photographed making a very similar shape with his hand as early as ...

They point out the gesture's use in American Sign Language, and by Buddha, John Lennon and Spider-Man ... You've seen, and maybe made, the "devil horns" or "rock on" gesture at concerts and ...

On the cover of the Beatles' album "Yellow Submarine," which was released in 1969, a cartoon rendering of the band features John Lennon holding ... call those the "devil's horns," which can ...