When it comes to the number 13, there's been some progress, writes Joe Crawford.

For instance, in Italy, the number 13 is often considered lucky, while the day associated with bad luck is actually Friday the 17th. In Spain and many Latin American countries, Tuesday the 13th ...

Friday the 13th is seen as unlucky. This belief has roots in ancient superstitions. The number 13 and Fridays are considered unlucky. Some businesses use this day for promotions. The fear of Friday ...

The day is here, so here's the history, superstitions and more. Why is it so unlucky? Is there a name for fearing Friday 13th?

It's Friday the 13th, a day considered unlucky in Western culture. People believe bad things can happen on this day due to a long-standing superstition. While there are no details about the origin of ...

Today is Friday the 13th, a date widely regarded in western cultures as the unluckiest day of the year. The day is believed to bring about misfortune, and the superstition has even inspired an entire ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and ...

The unluckiness of Friday the 13th has been highlighted in popular movies, stories and more, but some tie the fear of the day back to Christianity.

The superstitions surrounding Friday the 13th don’t stem from a single origin story. In many Western cultures, the number 13 has long been considered unlucky, largely because it disrupts the perceived ...

This time, Friday the 13th is the day to start metamorphosis, break free from fear-based behaviors, and enter a more real version of you. Know more. , Spirituality News - Times Now ...

While Friday the 13th may mean bad luck for some, ... “It is always Fridays and the number 13 that bring bad luck!," according to Britannica. ...

One of the most famous superstitions around the globe is the idea that Friday the 13th brings bad luck — but where did this belief originate?