magoman said:
But I'm just think if this sun in the circle could not be something with Indians motives?
could be..or could just be a zipper pull..?

I find alot of stuff like your finds on the beach areas.
Always interesting .. found this looking for your sun.
cheers,
"Historically, pagan Babylon worshipped the sun as a deity, and pagan Rome also worshipped the invincible sun. The Roman Catholic Church, with the assistance of Caesar's civil Sunday law (Constantine), transferred the Sabbath rest to the Sun Day, and commonly uses images and symbols of the sun.
In the pagan tradition, the sun is an symbol or emblem of our inner core, masculinity, power, supremacy, glory, authority and brilliance. It represents the masculine deity, happiness, life and spirituality. The rising sun is a symbol of hope. The rays are alternately straight and wavy, which symbolize the heat and light that we derive from them. Some solar deities include: Ra, Lugh, Apollo, Helios, Grainne and Amaterasu.
Sanskrit names for the Sun can be translated as fixidity, steadiness, firmness, and strength of purpose. In terms of astronomy, the Sun simply is. The Sun rises day after day regardless of weather conditions, the behavior of humanity or the placement of planets in the sky. It traverses its set path, always giving light and heat and asking nothing for itself in return.
The heraldic sun usually has a human face though this is not strictly necessary.
The winged sun disk is a very ancient symbol. Long before Egyptian civilization flourished, the sun disk appeared in the literature of ancient Sumer, which was the first known civilization. In ancient Egyptian religion, the sun disk became a primary symbol of Ra, the sun God. He was called the "Sun of Righteousness with healing in his wings," a title which Christians later adopted for their own God. The sun disk was carved over the doorways of many Egyptian tombs and temples, and it appears on many papyri."