Superstitions Literature Folklore

Superstitions involve beliefs, practices, and procedures based upon conscious or unconscious assumptions, usually concerned with the nature of cause and effect. Superstitions often take the form of "If A, then B, unless C".

• - Superstitions of rodeo cowboys, collected by Rick Overall.
  
• - Small collection of Afghan superstitions.
  
• - Superstitions A to Z, as well as wedding and death superstitions.
  
• - Yahoo newsgroup discussing superstitions, old wives tales, charms, potions, myths, and recipes.
  
• - Collection of superstitions and their possible explanations, contributed by visitors.
  
• - Various wedding day superstitions submitted by visitors to wedding magazine "Bliss!"
  
• - Cat related superstitions.
  
• - Forty classic Chinese superstitions.
  
• - Superstitions concerning the home and neighbours.
  
• - Animal superstitions from Albatross to Wolf.
  
• - Wedding customs and superstitions from the UK.
  
• - Filipino superstitions with interpretations by informants as well as folklorists.
  
• - Small sample of Icelandic superstitions.
  
• - Gathered by English language teachers in Korea.
  
• - Including beliefs concerning the Evil Eye and Kalikatzaroi (goblins).
  
• - A few superstitions about good luck and about marriage.
  
• - A place for people to talk about different superstitions.
  
• - A few widely-held folk beliefs still practiced to this day.
  
• - A comprehensive review of superstitions world-wide plus some possible origins.
  
• - Small collection of cat superstitions.
  
• - Some Irish superstitions published in the magazine "Birds" of 1898.
  
• - Snippets from the internet concerning the bad luck number 23.
  
  

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