Where did the "devil horns" hand gesture originate? Who invented it? The sign of the horns, also known as devil horns or metal horns, is ubiquitous in heavy metal, hard rock and beyond.

Three decades later, what some call "the devil's horns" or "sign of ... to the media that he took the hand sign from his ...

While her late husband often gets the credit (even Wikipedia says Dio popularized the gesture in heavy metal ... holding up his right hand apparently making the hand-horns.

KISS' Gene Simmons says he can do “anything he wants to do” when it comes to his much-maligned attempt to trademark the famed “rock on” or “devil horns” hand gesture. Read what the ...

Simmons is attempting to trademark the devil’s horns hand sign for “entertainment ... In case it’s not clear from reading that, this gesture would look like this: Any self-respecting metal fan will ...

Apparently, KISS vocalist/bassist Gene Simmons is attempting to trademark heavy metal’s most iconic symbol: the devil horns hand gesture. Obviously, the move isn’t being kindly to by the metal ...

Or is Pope Francis a secret heavy metal aficionado ... music fans is instantly recognizable as the “devil’s sign.” This ancient hand signal is achieved by extending the index and pinky ...

The slogan of the University of Texas is "Hook 'em, horns" and the hand sign that illustrates this motto is the same as the one used by heavy metal fans. It is intended to symbolise the head and horns ...

He’s the man who literally invented the “heavy metal horns” hand gesture: Ronnie James Dio. The beloved rocker, perhaps best know as Ozzy Osbourne’s replacement as lead singer of Black ...

While her late husband often gets the credit (even Wikipedia says Dio popularized the gesture in heavy metal ... holding up his right hand apparently making the hand-horns.