In Uruguay, several superstitions are commonly held, such as the belief that sweeping the floor after sundown brings bad luck or that it's unlucky to place a hat on a bed. Many people also avoid the number 13, which is often seen as a sign of misfortune. Another popular superstition involves carrying a small charm or "amulet" for protection, especially during important events. Additionally, some believe that breaking a mirror brings seven years of bad luck.
it is a saying of some persons
Philology is kind of like learning about superstitions, it is the study of superstitions Some people say it is about stories but some stories are not superstitions so that is wrong so get it through your head STORIES is not what it means!
no.
heskey is not real
Some common superstitions in Islam include beliefs in the evil eye, black magic, and superstitions related to certain numbers or actions. These superstitions can impact the beliefs and practices of Muslims by influencing their behavior, causing fear or anxiety, and sometimes leading to the neglect of proper religious practices. It is important for Muslims to rely on authentic teachings of Islam and not be swayed by superstitions.
You should not believe in Superstitions. Superstitions is the product of ignorance among people. Many superstitions are not true.
if you pick up a pin from the ground
They hated horses and dogs as they were unlucky
No native Americans live in Uruguay but some people from India lives in it.
if you like to eat pie then you are not a soccer player
That it was harmful to breathe night air.
Not as Uruguay, only before it's independence. In WWII Uruguay was neutral. However, Uruguay military is present to maintain peace in some countries such as Congo and Haití.