Aimed at Research and Development, the site: www.madeinoff.com It was created to elaborate solutions aimed at improving the quality of life, facilitating the day-to-day of the users of its products both individually and collectively, besides attending the necessities of accessibility and sustainability. All the solutions that it presents do not have commercials of third parties and nor they aim at the commercial market, focusing their efforts on people of the most varied ages and interests. Being always ready to better serve your interests and develop new products or improve existing ones, simply contact us, we will respond as quickly as possible. After all, we need to live the dream of having a better life and, together, we will achieve this goal, bringing happiness to every moment of our lives. Here's a Bon Jovi song to encourage us at this point: !!! Livin' on a Prayer !!! Welcome to visit us.
It seems that this belief comes from two legends of Norse mythology.
According to the first of them, there was, in Valhalla - the heavenly abode of the deities - a feast for 12 guests.
Loki, spirit of evil and discord, appeared without being called and set up a fight in which Balder, the favorite of the gods, died.
It was then superstition that to invite 13 people to dinner was a disgrace indeed, and this number was marked as a symbol of chance.
The second legend is played by the goddess of love and beauty, Friga, whose name gave rise to the words friadagr and friday, "Friday" in Scandinavian and English.
When the Norse tribes converted to Christianity, the character was transformed into a witch exiled high on a mountain.
To get revenge, Friga met every Friday with 11 other sorceresses, plus Satan himself, in a total of 13 participants, to plead for plagues on humanity.
From Scandinavia, superstition spread throughout Europe, reinforced by the biblical account of the Last Supper when there were 13 people at the table on the eve of Christ's crucifixion - which happened on a Friday.
In the (Jewish) Old Testament, inclusive, Friday was already a troublesome day since the earliest humans. Eve would have offered the apple to Adam on a Friday and the great flood would have begun the same day of the week.
Comentários
Postar um comentário