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Weird Canadian Traditions and Superstitions

Af: Lisa Wojna Engelsk Paperback

Weird Canadian Traditions and Superstitions

Af: Lisa Wojna Engelsk Paperback
Tjek vores konkurrenters priser
Don''t walk under ladders! Place a star on the top of your Christmas tree. Superstitions and traditions often govern how we participate in life. But what of the uniquely Canadian superstitions and traditions practiced across the country? - Canadian folklore suggests eating fish from the head downward; for a filet of fish, eat the widest part first and then move downward - In Alberta, picking blackberries after October 11 is bad luck because by this time in the year, the devil has surely laid claim to the remaining berries - A First Nations ritual advises blessing a new home by taking smoldering sage from room to room and saying prayers; this will banish everything from evil spirits to ill feelings - A Manitoba urban legend says that if you run around St. Andrews-on-the-Red near Lockport three times at midnight, you''ll disappear - In dustbowl Depression-era Saskatchewan it was believed that a red sky at night in the springtime meant the next day would be a windy one, too windy for farmers to seed - According to one old folktale, the captain of a schooner off the coast of Nova Scotia turned back to port when he discovered one of his crewmen had grey mittens; undertakers wore grey mittens, so it was like asking for a death on the journey. And so much more...
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Don''t walk under ladders! Place a star on the top of your Christmas tree. Superstitions and traditions often govern how we participate in life. But what of the uniquely Canadian superstitions and traditions practiced across the country? - Canadian folklore suggests eating fish from the head downward; for a filet of fish, eat the widest part first and then move downward - In Alberta, picking blackberries after October 11 is bad luck because by this time in the year, the devil has surely laid claim to the remaining berries - A First Nations ritual advises blessing a new home by taking smoldering sage from room to room and saying prayers; this will banish everything from evil spirits to ill feelings - A Manitoba urban legend says that if you run around St. Andrews-on-the-Red near Lockport three times at midnight, you''ll disappear - In dustbowl Depression-era Saskatchewan it was believed that a red sky at night in the springtime meant the next day would be a windy one, too windy for farmers to seed - According to one old folktale, the captain of a schooner off the coast of Nova Scotia turned back to port when he discovered one of his crewmen had grey mittens; undertakers wore grey mittens, so it was like asking for a death on the journey. And so much more...
Produktdetaljer
Sprog: Engelsk
Sider: 240
ISBN-13: 9781897278581
Indbinding: Paperback
Udgave:
ISBN-10: 1897278586
Kategori: Quizbøger
Udg. Dato: 17 aug 2009
Længde: 21mm
Bredde: 135mm
Højde: 212mm
Forlag: Blue Bike Books
Oplagsdato: 17 aug 2009
Forfatter(e): Lisa Wojna
Forfatter(e) Lisa Wojna


Kategori Quizbøger


ISBN-13 9781897278581


Sprog Engelsk


Indbinding Paperback


Sider 240


Udgave


Længde 21mm


Bredde 135mm


Højde 212mm


Udg. Dato 17 aug 2009


Oplagsdato 17 aug 2009


Forlag Blue Bike Books

Kategori sammenhænge