Science Vs Superstition
Home
Blog
About
Contact
FAQ
Search
Science vs Superstition Debate
Hockey players keep a “lucky puck” for good fortune in games
The first person to enter a home on New Year’s Day sets the year’s fortune (ideally a tall, dark-haired man with coal, money, and bread)
Finding a four-leaf clover brings good luck
Friday the 13th is considered an unlucky day
Tossing rice at weddings is done to ensure prosperity and fertility
Never place your hat on a bed, as it brings bad luck
Huldra, a forest spirit, appears as a beautiful woman but is hollow or has a tail; she lures people into the forest
Draug, undead sailors, are omens of death for fishermen and sailors
Certain sites, like ancient ruins, are avoided due to beliefs they are haunted or cursed
Tales like Humar Al-Qaylah (Midday Donkey) warn children against going out at noon, believed to harm those it encounters
←
Previous Page
Next Page
→
Subscribe
Subscribed
Science Vs Superstition
Sign me up
Already have a WordPress.com account?
Log in now.
Science Vs Superstition
Subscribe
Subscribed
Sign up
Log in
Report this content
View site in Reader
Manage subscriptions
Collapse this bar
Science Vs Superstition 