2) Keep ghosts away by turning your pockets inside out.
3) Carry a piece of bread crust in your pocket. It will protect you from creatures that roam the night.
4) You can get rid of a ghost by throwing a key at it.
5) If you should meet a witch, cross your fingers and you will be safe.
6) Hang a mirror on the front porch. It will keep ghosts from coming into your house.
7) At the first light of day ghosts, goblins, evil spirits, witches, and zombies disappear.
8) If a candle flam suddenly turns blue, a ghost is near at hand.
9) Knocking on wood (preferably oak, which is sacred to the Celts) keeps evil away.
10) To prevent ghosts from coming into your house, especially on All Hallows Eve, bury animal bones near the doorway, or bury the image of an animal in a sealed box or jar.
11) If you see a spider on Halloween, it is a departed spirit from your past that is watching you.
12) A child that has teeth when it is born will grow up to be a vampire.
13) If Halloween night occurs on the night of a full moon, the spirit world is all the closer, so intuition and divination are stronger (and caution and care are more advisable!)
14) A fire lit or burning after sunset on All Hallows Eve should be kept burning until after midnight, or spirits may come around and do harm.
15) In the United States, if an all-black cat crosses your path, it is bad luck. If an all-white cat crosses your path, it is good luck. In Great Britian and Ireland, it is just the opposite.
16) Wear a ring on Halloween, especially if you are sick, and you will be safe from harm.
17) Ring a bell to scare evil spirits away.
18) Before Halloween sunset, walk around your house backward three times, counterclockwise, to ward off evil that night.
19) Make friends on Hallowee, and yoou will be one in spirit for (at least) the coming year. If you quarrel with someone on Halloween, make up before midnight or your estrangement will last for (at least) one year.
20) A couple married on All Hallows Eve is well bonded in spirit.
21) A child born on All Hallows Eve can see spirits and even converse with them.
22) A person whom dies on All Hallows Eve becomes the most active ghost there can be, forever traveling back and forth between the real world and the spirit world.
23) A dream on Halloween night is especially potent. Here are some traditions regarding specific dreams:
- If you dream of someone you know, even from the distant past, contact that person and share your dream. It could involve an important spirit message.
- If someone speaks to you in a dream, mark those words.
- If yoou have a nightmare, write it down, then write down a happier version tucked under your mattress.
- If you dream of trouble or danger threatening something in your real life, that pains to guarantee the safety of that certain object (or person).
- If you dream of someone dying (even yourself), be especially kind and soliciyous to that person (even yourself).
Published by Robert Edwards
A student as well as a teacher in this life that we all live. View profile
- 7 Crazy Superstitions Filipino Buyers Declare when Choosing a HomeAs a Realtor, I've come across strange & legitimate reasons why buyers do not buy certain homes in their quest for the elusive 'dream home.' However, I've found that Filipinos have the craziest superstitions to explai...
Christmas Superstitions Can Have an Effect on Your Love LifeMove over Valentine's Day. Christmas superstitions involving holly leaves, cake and pudding can supposedly predict future romance. - The History Behind Wedding SuperstitionsWhy do the bride and groom clink glasses? The answer to this and other wedding superstitions.
- How Superstitions in Sports Affect Athletes and FansAn article discussing how superstitions are important to the professional or college game world.
Old Superstitions: Which Ones Do You Live By?The day I am writing this it is Friday the 13th. I got to thinking about superstitions, where they started, and how many of us, whether we realize it or not, live by any of them.
- All Hallows Eve
- On All Hallows Eve
- Origin of Halloween, Samhain, All Saints Eve, All Hallows E'en - BOO!
- Ghoulish Adventures in Oklahoma City
- More Gardening Superstitions: Fruit and Veggie Tales
- Superstitions: Where They Come from and What They Mean
- Popular Sports Superstitions



