give andn examples of supertition give andn examples of supertition
The Range Rider - 1951 The Secret of Superstition Peak 3-5 was released on: USA: 1952
Kung Fu - 1972 Superstition 1-12 was released on: USA: 5 April 1973
There are numerous peoples, religions and languages in India, so whatever makes you think they have only 5 beliefs.
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Superstition*. 1. Breaking a mirror. 2. Walking under a ladder. 3. Friday the 13th. 4. Magpies. 5. Black Cats
Superstition 1) People believed that if you sneezed, 'the Devil' would enter your body through your mouth. Of course, this caused people to be absolutely TERRIFIED! But then, a solution was thought of. The Elizabethan people thought that if you said 'God Bless You' after you sneezed, God's power would ward of the Devil! Superstition 2) An eclipse in the night was seen as an omen of evil by Elizabethan people. Superstition 3) It was thought to be extremely bad luck if a black cat crossed your path. A cat which was black was thought to be associated with a witch. SUPERSTITIONS SUMMARY Certain boys were thought to have powers. Walking beneath ladders was bad luck. Touching wood was good luck. Shoes on tables were bad luck. Spilling salt and pepper was bad luck. Superstition 4) The seventh son of a seventh son was thought to have supernatural and mystical powers. Superstition 5) Touching wood was thought to protect you from bad luck and evil. Superstition 6) Walking under a ladder was thought to be bad luck, as they are related to Elizabethan executions. Superstition 7) Putting shoes on a table was thought to give you extremely bad luck, it was thought that you were opening yourself to death. Superstition 8) Salt and pepper were very expensive in the Elizabethan era, so spilling them was seen as bad luck.
they have sex every 5 hours
1.punsihments 2.food 3.dieses 4.navigation 5.daily life 6.superstition
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tenet
Superstition (n.)1. a belief or notion, not based on reason or knowledge, in or of the ominous significance of a particular thing, circumstance, occurrence, proceeding, or the like.2. a system or collection of such beliefs.3. a custom or act based on such a belief.4. irrational fear of what is unknown or mysterious, especially in connection with religion.5. any blindly accepted belief or notion.
Creed. (Also, a five letter word for a set of beliefs beginning with "d" is dogma).