BAD LUCK:

1) An unwillingness to accept self-responsibility.

2) opposite of good luck.

(See also: BAD LUCK, Witchcraft, Wicca, Paganism, Pagan Dictionary)

See also:

July 20 Plot, July 20 Plot - Original plan, July 20 Plot - Bad luck and errors, July 20 Plot - Nearly 5000 executed, July 20 Plot - Reference

Read more here: » July 20 Plot: Encyclopedia II - July 20 Plot - Bad luck and errors

Certain features in your external environment can adversely affect the feng shui of your building. These 'poison arrows' can be responsible for ill-fortune in the form of robbery, legal entanglement or serious illness. It is, therefore, necessary to identify the not-so-obvious 'poison arrows' in your environment and to deal with them.

(See also: Feng Shui, Vaastu Shastra, Sacred Geometry, Sacred Space)

Effects of Evil Eye

The power of an "Evil Eye" is so bad that it could inflict injury or bad luck by the look/glance of certain persons. Hence the tamil proverb, "Getting hurt by a stone is far better that getting hurt by an Evil Eye".

One could have observed that the stretch of important streets are strewn with pieces of white pumpkin which is broken open on the streets to wipe away the evil eye on occasions such as house warming function day, during the construction of a new house, on the day of opening a new account on the "Saraswathi Puja" day.

Read more here: » Vastu Shastra:

The kitchen is one of the most important rooms of the house as the family health and fortune depends on its energy status. The Chinese consider the kitchen stove as the source of health and wealth. kitchen at the wrong place can bring bad luck to the family. The auspicious direction for the kitchen depends on your kua number, which is calculated from your date of birth.

(See also: Feng Shui, Vaastu Shastra, Sacred Geometry, Sacred Space)

This article is about good and bad fortune. There is also: Luck, Volhynia, a town in Ukraine, and Luck, Wisconsin, a village in the USA. Luck may be analysed from three viewpoints: rational, social, and supernatural. Luck - Rational viewpoint. As related to the occurrences of actual events considered to be of low probability in a mathematical or statistical sense. A rationalist approach would lead to the conclusion that such matters as whether or not someone bore a victim ill will would have n ...

Including:

• Luck - Rational viewpoint
• Luck - Social viewpoint
• Luck - Spiritual viewpoint
• Luck - Effects of viewpoint and beliefs
• Luck - Risky lifestyles
• Luck - Positive outlook
• Luck - Effects
• Luck - Numerology
• Luck - Sayings
• Luck - Items or events
• Luck - Lucky
• Luck - Unlucky
• Luck - Luck in fiction
• Luck - Song Lyrics

Read more here: » Luck: Encyclopedia - Luck

In Hinduism, Bharani is a goddess of bad luck. [citation needed] Like her sister Anuradha, she is a daughter of Daksha, and wife of Chandra. Other related archivesAnuradha, Chandra, Daksha, Hinduism, citation needed

Read more here: » Bharani: Encyclopedia - Bharani

"Break a leg" is a well-known saying in theatre which means "good luck". It is typically said to actors before they go out onto the stage to perform. It is a theatre superstition that the phrase "good luck" is actually bad, so "break a leg" is preferred in this situation. The expression may also be used outside the theatre, in everyday use, to mean "good luck". Break a leg - Origins of the term. The origins of the term are hotly debated, and its true origin is unknown. Breaking one's leg is c ...

Including:

• Break a leg - Origins of the term
• Break a leg - Alternate terms

Read more here: » Break a leg: Encyclopedia - Break a leg

The Battle of Germantown was in the American Revolutionary War. After the September 26, 1777 occupation of Philadelphia by Charles Cornwallis, on October 2 General George Washington attacked William Howe's 9,000-man garrison in Germantown, five miles above Philadelphia. Washington's plan was to simultaneously attack the British with four columns from different directions during the night, with the goal of creating a double envelopment. Because of poor timing, bad luck, and few resources, Washington's plan failed, and he was for ...

Read more here: » Battle of Germantown: Encyclopedia - Battle of Germantown

A charm bracelet is an item of jewelry worn around the wrist. It carries personal charms: decorative pendants or trinkets which are signifiers of important things in the wearer's life. The wearing of charms may have begun as a form of amulet to ward off evil spirits or bad luck. Charm bracelets have been the subject of several waves of trends. Queen Victoria wore charm bracelets that started a fashion among the European noble classes. Soldiers returning home after World War II brought home trinkets made by craftsmen loca ...

Read more here: » Charm bracelet: Encyclopedia - Charm bracelet

In Aztec and Toltec mythology, Xolotl ("The Animal", Lord of the Evening Star, Lord of the Underworld) was the god of lightning and a "psychopomp", which is to say that he was the one who aided the dead on their journey to Mictlan, the afterlife. Xolotl was also the god of fire and of bad luck. He was the twin of Quetzalcoatl, the pair being sons of the virgin Coatlicue, and was the evil personification of Venus, the evening star. He guarded the sun when it went through the underworld at night. He also brought ...

Including:

• Xolotl - External links

Read more here: » Xolotl: Encyclopedia - Xolotl

A typical chain letter consists of a message that attempts to induce the recipient to make a number of copies of the letter and then pass them on to one or more new recipients. A chain letter can be considered a type of meme, a self-replicating piece of information that uses a human host to distribute copies of itself. Common methods used by chain letters include emotionally manipulative stories, get-rich-quick pyramid schemes, and the exploitation of superstition to threaten the recipient with bad luck or even physical violence if he or she "breaks the chain" and refuses ...

Including:

• Chain letter - External link and references

Read more here: » Chain letter: Encyclopedia - Chain letter

In ancient Latvia, Zvaigznes ("day of star") was a festival held on January 6. Three pointed apple cakes were eaten. If a dog was heard barking, the direction was said to also be that person's future spouse. Weaving and wood-cutting was bad luck. A sunny enough day (warmed up the horse's backs) signified a year without war. After Christianization, Zvaigznes Diena became Trīs Kungu Diena ("three king's day"). The three kings refer to Caspar, Melchioru and Belceru. The initials "KMB" were carved on doors so that they would bless the house. Gypsies painted six-cornered stars on t ...

Read more here: » Zvaigznes Diena: Encyclopedia - Zvaigznes Diena

Ace - Word etymology. The English word 'ace' comes from the old French word word 'as' (latin 'as') meaing 'a unit', from the name of a small Roman coin. It originally meant the side of a die with only mark, before it was a term for a playing card. Since this was the lowest roll of the die it traditionally meant 'bad luck' in Middle English, but as the ace is often the highest playing card it's meaning has changed to mean 'high-quality, excellence'. Ace - Description. An ace< ...

Including:

• Ace - Word etymology
• Ace - Description

Read more here: » Ace: Encyclopedia - Ace

The evil eye is a widely distributed element of folklore or superstition: a belief that some people, often women seen as witches, can bestow a curse on victims by the malevolent gaze of their magical eye. The effects on victims vary; some have them afflicted with bad luck of various sorts. Others believe the evil eye has even more baleful powers, that it can cause disease, wasting away, and even death. Some cultures hold that the evil eye is an involuntary jinx that is cast unintentionally by people unlucky to be cursed with th ...

Including:

• Evil eye - Distribution of the belief
• Evil eye - Talismans offering protection
• Evil eye - Modern usage

Read more here: » Evil eye: Encyclopedia - Evil eye

Chris Amon (born 20 July 1943 in Bulls, New Zealand) was a Formula 1 (F1) racing driver active in the 1960s and 1970s and widely regarded to be one of the best drivers never to win a championship Grand Prix (GP). His reputation for bad luck was such that fellow driver Mario Andretti once joked that "if he became an undertaker, people would stop dying". Chris Amon - Early life. Chris Amon was the only child of wealthy sheep-owner Ngaio Amon. On leaving school, he was able to persuade his father to bu ...

Including:

• Chris Amon - Early life
• Chris Amon - Racing career
• Chris Amon - 1960s
• Chris Amon - 1970s
• Chris Amon - Retirement
• Chris Amon - Legacy
• Chris Amon - Formula 1 results

Read more here: » Chris Amon: Encyclopedia - Chris Amon

The plot ringleaders, Oberst Claus von Stauffenberg, General Friedrich Olbricht, Oberst Albrecht Mertz von Quirnheim and Leutnant Werner von Haeften were arrested late that evening and shot by firing squad in the courtyard of the Bendlerblock (War Ministry). Many (including Hitler) believed the hasty executions were intended to quickly silence the coup plotters so they would not implicate others. Hitler responded with a purge and executed nearly 5,000 known opponents of his regime, some of whom were starved and tortured to death. In modern Germany ...

See also:

July 20 Plot, July 20 Plot - Original plan, July 20 Plot - Bad luck and errors, July 20 Plot - Nearly 5000 executed, July 20 Plot - Reference

Read more here: » July 20 Plot: Encyclopedia II - July 20 Plot - Nearly 5000 executed

Albatross Dream Symbols:

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

Related pages: Dream Symbols, Dream Interpretation, Dream Symbol Albatross, Dream Dictionary Albatross, Meaning of dreams about Albatross, Dream Interpretation Albatross, Dream Analysis Albatross, Dreaming of Albatross

Albatross, Warning, Bad decisions, Decisions, Decision, Bad luck

"May the Force be with you" has a meaning something like "Good luck", or "God Bless", although usually only Jedi and other believers in the Force use the expression. Han Solo, who expresses his doubt about the Force in A New Hope, eventually uses this expression to wish Luke good luck. George Lucas used the Christian phrase "May the Lord be with you and with your spirit," as the model for it. The expression has found its way into popular culture as a result of the popularity of the films. It was recent ...

See also:

Notable lines in the Star Wars series, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - I have a bad feeling about this, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Appearances in the Star Wars movies, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Appearances in Disney/Lucas's Star Tours Attraction, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Appearances in Star Wars: Clone Wars, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Lock S-foils in attack position, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - May the Force be with you, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Use the Force Luke, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - A long time ago in a galaxy far far away…, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Nooo!, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Love dialogue, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - That's no moon…, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - I have you now., Notable lines in the Star Wars series - It's a trap!, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - These aren't the droids you're looking for., Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Hello there!, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - In my experience there's no such thing as luck., Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Do or do not. There is no try., Notable lines in the Star Wars series - I'm Luke Skywalker I'm here to rescue you!

Read more here: » Notable lines in the Star Wars series: Encyclopedia II - Notable lines in the Star Wars series - May the Force be with you

In A New Hope, Han tells Luke and Obi-wan that Luke was just lucky in blocking a blast from the training droid that Obi-wan was using to train Luke to use a lightsaber. Obi-Wan then says this quote. In Revenge of the Sith, Obi-wan says this quote to a Clone Trooper who wishes Obi-Wan luck before he heads after General Grevious, a homage to the original A New Hope quote. ...

See also:

Notable lines in the Star Wars series, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - I have a bad feeling about this, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Appearances in the Star Wars movies, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Appearances in Disney/Lucas's Star Tours Attraction, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Appearances in Star Wars: Clone Wars, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Lock S-foils in attack position, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - May the Force be with you, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Use the Force Luke, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - A long time ago in a galaxy far far away…, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Nooo!, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Love dialogue, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - That's no moon…, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - I have you now., Notable lines in the Star Wars series - It's a trap!, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - These aren't the droids you're looking for., Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Hello there!, Notable lines in the Star Wars series - In my experience there's no such thing as luck., Notable lines in the Star Wars series - Do or do not. There is no try., Notable lines in the Star Wars series - I'm Luke Skywalker I'm here to rescue you!

Read more here: » Notable lines in the Star Wars series: Encyclopedia II - Notable lines in the Star Wars series - In my experience there's no such thing as luck.