Superstitions: A handbook of Forklore, Myths & Legends from around the World
by D.R. McElroy Author
Superstitions, rooted in cultural myths and legends, have influenced daily life across the world for centuries. These beliefs, often bizarre and fascinating, vary widely between cultures, such as the Roman origin of the "seven years' bad luck" from breaking a mirror or the Japanese fear of cutting nails at night. Superstitions also differ in significance depending on the country, like the contrasting views of the number 13—unlucky in some places and lucky in others. Organized by country, the book offers a comprehensive exploration of these superstitions, providing insight into the cultural contexts and histories behind them. Beautiful illustrations enhance the learning experience, making it a complete guide to folklore and myths worldwide.
This book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.
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