Good Luck Symbols
Hand
A variety of societies around the world, including the Incas, Native Americans, Israelis, Greeks, and Arabs, have used the hand as a good luck symbol. Charms shaped like a human hand have long been thought to be extremely powerful heralds of good fortune. Domination, strength, protection, and spiritual power are all represented by the emblem. … Read more
Amber
Amber — balances the yin and yang energies and boosts the aura. It provides good luck, invites sympathy, protects against evil forces, and protects against accidental damage.
Dreamcatchers
Dreamcatchers are considered good luck symbols in Native American culture because they catch the unpleasant aspects of our dreams.
Tigers
In Chinese astrology, tigers have long been considered lucky. The tiger is also seen as a guardian against other calamities, such as robbery and fires.
Feathers
Feathers are an ancient charm for bringing good luck, and they symbolize the soul’s passage to the other world.
Dolphins
Dolphins are regarded lucky by numerous societies around the world, including the Greek, Sumerian, Egyptian, and Roman cultures. The dolphin is a protective sign for Christians and Native Americans, and its picture is thought to bring good luck. The concept stems from the fact that ancient sailors who had been absent from shore for months … Read more
The Tursaansydan or Mursunsydan (“heart of the walrus”)
The Tursaansydan or Mursunsydan (“walrus heart”) is an ancient Northern European symbol. It was particularly well-liked in Lapland. It was allegedly utilized on Lappish shaman drums. The swastika is included in the emblem, which dates back to prehistoric times. The tursaansydn, which was employed as a decorative motif on wooden furniture and structures in Finland, … Read more
Rainbow
Many people consider rainbows to be lucky because they know that if we locate the end of the rainbow, we will find a large pot of gold.
Keys
The combination of three keys represents the unlocking of the doors to health, riches, and love.