The chinese Huaxia tribe worshiped the snake - in fact, the tribal ancestors were represented as half human and half snake. Various Han cave painting depict them to be coiled together, one holding the compass, the other the right angle - the compass draws circle, right angle square, so they represent "round heaven square earth", depicted above in the architecture of Shanghai museum.
RHSE reveals the flat plains experience of the tribe: standing on flat land, the horizon is equal distance from you in all directions, forming a circle, and blue sky covers the circle like a hemisphere dome, hence round heaven. Looking east west/north south in straight lines, earth is surely square.
But the compass/right angle symbol also appears in the western culture, the emblem of Freemason, and before them Templar knights, who presumably found the symbol in the Jerusalem temple itself, a Jewish heritage which the Jews may not recognize themselves today.
In fact, Jews also do not recognize that, like the ancient chinese, they used to worship the snake, since Eve could talk to the serpent and learned sex from it, i.e. they had serpent related fertility rites. The fact God condemned serpent to crawl shows the snake they worshiped before could stand, i.e., the cobra. Later jews move to new locations with no cobras, and also changed their religious practice