context1: Variations on the Manx triskelion are still in use on the coats of <strong>arms</strong> belonging to the different branches of the ancient Norwegian noble family that ruled Mann until the 13th century. This particular version belongs to the Skancke branch of the Skanke family. The name stems from skank, the Norwegian version of the word 'shank', or '<strong>leg</strong>'.
context2: The attacker then quickly bridges backwards and releases the opponent, throwing them overhead, or turns 180° while slamming the opponent down to the mat. This move can be used to counter a kick. The move is also known as the head and <strong>leg</strong> suplex, and can be seen as a variation of the head and <strong>arm</strong> suplex.