Dragon ball Super taught me something. :p

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I must confess that I harbor an enthusiasm towards researching religious mythos. Not sure if it has something to do with my own theism, but it's something I dabble in occasionally, as it makes a good muse for writing fiction. But since I was roughly fourteen years old, I noticed in asians art dedicated to their deities the deities would have this ring behind them that in some pieces of art would radiate like a small sun. And there are even some catholic and christian pieces of art where Jesus has a "small sun" radiating behind him. I saw this depicted in the video game "Asura's Wrath," as some of the characters at full power would have those "exotic divine rings" as I've come to call them for lack of a better term. A variation on this seems to be lie with Whis and his sister Vados from Dragon Ball Super who have big blue rings floating around their necks, and a priest in Omni-king's castle that has a blue ring the width of his hair floating above his head. This began to bug me as I'd keep asking:"What are those?" Well as the title implies, I found out by watching Dragon Ball Super. In episode 65,(which aired today) One of those rings appeared behind the fused Zamasu, and his master "Gowasu," referred to it as a "halo." This caused me to deduce that that's how asian religions depict halos. I even looked it up online to double check, and yes that's how asian religions depict halos, unlike Abrahamic religion, Judaism, Catholicism, and Christianity who has these small rings above an angel's head. So yeah after roughly 18 years, I finally got the answer to a nagging question. Zamasu's halo: Asura's Wrath, Yasha's halos: https://i.ytimg.com/vi/r55UinWd7DA/maxresdefault.jpg Omni-king priest's halo: https://i.ytimg.com/vi/GrDWRvtG5hw/maxresdefault.jpg Whis and Vados(Whis on the left and Vados on the right):http://pm1.narvii.com/6050/04630f60195baa784c19058d286980328fd95c81_hq.jpg