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  2. Evil eye - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evil_eye

    The evil eye is a supernatural belief in a curse brought about by a malevolent glare, usually inspired by envy. [1] ... The hamsa, a charm made to ward off the evil eye.

  3. Nazar (amulet) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazar_(amulet)

    A Turkish nazar boncuğu Eye beads or nazars – amulets against the evil eye – for sale in a shop.. An eye bead or naẓar (from Arabic ‏ نَظَر ‎ , meaning 'sight', 'surveillance', 'attention', and other related concepts) is an eye-shaped amulet believed by many to protect against the evil eye.

  4. The Evil Eye Charm Our Editor in Chief Wears—And Gifts, Too

    www.aol.com/evil-eye-charm-editor-chief...

    Growing up evil eye charms consisted mainly of blue glass beads sold at the Monastiraki Flea Market in Athens. They did not, pardon the pun, catch my eye. The jeweler Ileana Makri changed that ...

  5. Cornicello - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornicello

    A silver cornicello charm. A cornicello (Italian pronunciation: [korniˈtʃɛllo]), cornetto (Italian for 'little horn' / 'hornlet'; ), corno (Italian for 'horn"'), or corno portafortuna (Italian for 'horn that brings luck') is an Italian amulet or talisman worn to protect against the evil eye (or malocchio [maˈlɔkkjo] in Italian) and bad luck in general, and, historically, to promote ...

  6. Pandora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandora

    The Pandora myth first appeared in lines 560–612 of Hesiod's poem in epic meter, the Theogony (c. 8th–7th centuries BCE), without ever giving the woman a name. After humans received the stolen gift of fire from Prometheus, an angry Zeus decides to give humanity a punishing gift to compensate for the boon they had been given.

  7. Nazar battu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazar_Battu

    A Nazar battu (Hindustani: नज़र बट्टू or نظر بٹو) is an icon, charm bracelet, tattoo or other object or pattern used in North India and Pakistan to ward-off the evil eye (or nazar). [1] In Persian and Afghan folklore, it is called a cheshm nazar (Persian: چشم نظر) or nazar qurbāni (Persian: نظرقربانی). [2]

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