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  2. Money Superstitions From 13 Countries: Will It Make You Rich?

    www.aol.com/2013/12/14/money-superstitions-from...

    Flickr source Everybody can use some extra luck, especially when it comes to money. All around the world, people still abide by questionable laws and practices to ward off bad fortune and to ...

  3. Chinese numismatic charm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_numismatic_charm

    Open-work money (Traditional Chinese: 鏤空錢; Simplified Chinese: 镂空钱; Pinyin: lòu kōng qián) also known as "elegant" money (Traditional Chinese: 玲瓏錢; Simplified Chinese: 玲珑钱; Pinyin: líng lóng qián) are types of Chinese numismatic charms characterised by irregularly shaped openings or holes between the other design ...

  4. Jin Chan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jin_Chan

    The money toad is associated with the Daoist monk, Liu Haichan, as the xianren's animal companion. According to students from UC Irvine, a three-legged toad is the equivalent of the moon in Chinese mythology (yin concept), which is personified by the goddess Chang'e. Several tales of the Chinese folklore may explain the relation between the ...

  5. List of bad luck signs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bad_luck_signs

    Placing chopsticks straight up in a bowl of rice in Chinese and Japanese culture is reminiscent of food offerings left for the dead. [22] Ravens, crows and magpies [16]: 385–386, 243, 386 Saying the word "Macbeth" or wishing someone "Good Luck" while inside a theatre [23] The substitutions "The Scottish Play" and "Break a leg" are used instead.

  6. Follow These Superstitions for Good Luck All Year

    www.aol.com/superstitions-good-luck-130000074.html

    Follow these new year's superstitions from around the world to ring in a lucky 2024. Learn things not to do on New Year's Day for love, money, and good health.

  7. Taiwanese superstitions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiwanese_superstitions

    Lunar New Year, also known as Chinese New Year, celebrates the beginning of a new year according to the Chinese calendar. During this period of about 15 days, many Taiwanese people celebrate its traditions and more importantly, strictly adhere to the superstitions the come with this occasion.

  8. Is There Any Truth to These Investing Superstitions? - AOL

    www.aol.com/2012/10/15/is-there-any-truth-to...

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  9. Money tree (myth) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Money_tree_(myth)

    A modern 'money tree' observed in Yunnan, China, 1 December 2015. They are made from bronze and green-glazed earthenware. Money trees are decorated with scenes of paradise containing magical creatures and immortals including the sun bird, the moon toad, the deer who finds the main ingredient for the elixir of immortality, and the clever monkey who steals the elixir.