Amulet
Amulets and talismans are objects believed to hold magical properties, such as bringing good luck, repelling evil, curing illnesses, or attracting the opposite sex. These amulets were used by keeping near the person or object they were supposed to influence.[1]
| As performed by Tim the Enchanter Magic |
 |
| By the powers of woo |
v - t - e |
“”Marshmallow power, double me luck! |
| —Lucky the Leprechaun |
Non-exhaustive list of amulets
- Rabbit's feet
- Four-leaf clovers
File:Wikipedia's W.svg - Crystals
- Gemstones
File:Wikipedia's W.svg , such as amethystFile:Wikipedia's W.svg - Relics
- Garlic
- Horseshoes
File:Wikipedia's W.svg - Charmstones
File:Wikipedia's W.svg and holey stones - Various fossils, especially ammonites
File:Wikipedia's W.svg and crinoidsFile:Wikipedia's W.svg .
Non-exhaustive list of talismans
- Crucifix
- Holy water
- Mezuzah
File:Wikipedia's W.svg , tefillinFile:Wikipedia's W.svg - Rosary
- Saint Christopher medal
- Consecrated hosts
- Lucky penny
File:Wikipedia's W.svg - Turkish evil eye ward, called in Turkish "nazar boncuğu
File:Wikipedia's W.svg " - Ofuda
File:Wikipedia's W.svg
Further reading
- Gonzalez-Wippler, Migene. Complete Book Of Amulets & Talismans. (Llewellyn, 2001; ISBN 0-87542-287-X).
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