Friday the 13th

Tags:

7/13/2012

This is the 3rd Friday the 13th in 2012, which is apparently mathematically the most that can happen in one year. To read the full accounts of where Friday the 13th became an unlucky day you can read what wikopedia has to say about it. Friday the 13th superstition

The Maya considered the number 13 to a sacred number. The Maya had superstitions just like every culture does. Both good and bad, but the number 13, was a good number and Friday the 13th didn't exist in Maya culture as their days and weeks were not labeled or equal to the days and weeks we use of the Gregorian calendar.

2 Comments

First Last

essay writing help link

2/17/2015 02:45:56 am

I am not a superstitious person! But I followed your advice and found out lots of funny superstitious beliefs! Some of them are really weird!)

order twitter followers link

7/27/2015 08:22:30 pm

The Maya had superstitions just like every culture does.

Author

Bonnie Bley is an Award Winning Author. She is a native of Wyoming, spent her formative years in the border reservation town of Hardin, MT, situated in the southeastern corner of Montana. Her educational journey took her to Aberdeen, SD, and Bloomington, MN, where she honed her skills and knowledge. In the late
1980s, she made Minnesota her home, and to this day, it remains the backdrop to her life.
Although Minnesota has become her primary residence, Bonnie remains deeply connected to her
roots in Montana and Wyoming, considering them the bedrock of her identity. It is within this
intricate tapestry of her experiences that Bonnie Bley has woven the compelling narrative of
Stolen Voices: Missing and Murdered in Big Horn County. This poignant work sheds light on the stories of Indigenous People who have tragically gone missing or been murdered in the very
county where she spent her upbringing, offering a heartfelt exploration of a community struggles and losses.

Friday the 13th

Leave a Reply.

Author

Archives

Categories