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Irish Superstition...

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago

Ive been looking into Irish Superstition as my great great grandma said not to let the moon shine on your face when asleep, as it will give you bad dreams.

She was from Waterford. Had anyone heard of this one?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

They were always very strange down Waterford way .... Throwing a loaf of bread at the front door New Year's eve to beat hunger out for the year... Father would always do it.. Until they put in a door with a glass panel.. Then my mother bate my father out the front door..

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Clearly the writing was superstitious if Stevie Wonder was able to read it.

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By *rmrs1234Couple  over a year ago

Waterford


"Ive been looking into Irish Superstition as my great great grandma said not to let the moon shine on your face when asleep, as it will give you bad dreams.

She was from Waterford. Had anyone heard of this one?

"

I have. Nan from wexford used to say that one quite a bit

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"Ive been looking into Irish Superstition as my great great grandma said not to let the moon shine on your face when asleep, as it will give you bad dreams.

She was from Waterford. Had anyone heard of this one?

I have. Nan from wexford used to say that one quite a bit"

Oh right, must've been local Superstition?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

In tipp where I come from tbe older folks told serious stories about the fae, men getting lost and trapped in fields they'd known all their lives, faerys taking revenge on people who upset a fairy ring or fort and serious whispers often blamed the fae for mishaps and tragedys.

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By *ustBoWoman  over a year ago

Somewhere in Co. Down


"In tipp where I come from tbe older folks told serious stories about the fae, men getting lost and trapped in fields they'd known all their lives, faerys taking revenge on people who upset a fairy ring or fort and serious whispers often blamed the fae for mishaps and tragedys. "

I have heard that a lot and it's why they won't remove the faery rings in fields or the faery bushes it is meant to being bad luck if you disturb them.

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"They were always very strange down Waterford way .... Throwing a loaf of bread at the front door New Year's eve to beat hunger out for the year... Father would always do it.. Until they put in a door with a glass panel.. Then my mother bate my father out the front door.. "

Sounds fun

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"In tipp where I come from tbe older folks told serious stories about the fae, men getting lost and trapped in fields they'd known all their lives, faerys taking revenge on people who upset a fairy ring or fort and serious whispers often blamed the fae for mishaps and tragedys.

I have heard that a lot and it's why they won't remove the faery rings in fields or the faery bushes it is meant to being bad luck if you disturb them."

Ive heard this too in northeast England

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Towels were put out on the night of 31st Jan to be blessed by Bríd and used for bleeding or childbirth

May wreath hung of the doors to bring good luck for the summer ahead

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By *nicksjohnTV/TS  over a year ago

Sligo

May day was a clay holiday in the west. Farmers never did any thing in the fields that day and also house holds were late lighting the fire may day morning.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"In tipp where I come from tbe older folks told serious stories about the fae, men getting lost and trapped in fields they'd known all their lives, faerys taking revenge on people who upset a fairy ring or fort and serious whispers often blamed the fae for mishaps and tragedys. "

same in limerick . never take from a fairy fort if anything falls off or out of it leave it back in

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