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A friend of mine told me that the concept of “luck” was ridiculous while another said that luck is a must-have for success. That’s fine. Still a number of people throughout the world organize their lives around specific animals that they think have brought their ancestors auspiciousness. Review the rest of this article to find out how you can employ these animal collectible figurines in your house or office.

Dragons: Often characterized as hot tempered and heartless, dragons are still considered, by many religions and ancient civilizations, to bring great luck to their people. Dragons are usually the guardians of titanic treasures and represent powers over both heaven and earth. They use good magic to help good people and are believed in many cultures to repel evil spirits (thus the appearance of dragons in the Chinese New Year to ward off evil spirits for the new year). Asian societies understand that the dragon is very comfortable around water. Thus use tabletop fountains in the vicinity of your dragon artwork to enhance its properties.

Elephants: India was the first country to recognize the lucky aura emitted by the elephant. Today it is celebrated by hundreds of societies in both the East and the West. To be able to reach different levels of consciousness, the ancient people of India worshipped Ganesha, a God with the torso and limbs of a human, but the head of an elephant. Since the early 20th century, those elephants that graciously point their trunks up, are the ones considered to bring the most luck. To bring the best possible luck to one’s dwellings, one should place the elephant figurines in the hallway with their trunks oriented toward the sky.

Horses: If good luck in your life requires the ability to be swift, fluid, and to be always moving forward, look no further than the horse. People who own horses know that a horse can scrutinize someone’s character (good or evil) in a matter of seconds. This insight into spiritual realms have cemented the horse as one of the most significant animals to mankind in the last few centuries. It is important to know that Chinese Feng Shui practices advise highly against pointing a horse directly in the direction of a doorway.

Although they are not animals, remember that some celestial entities, like Buddha Statues and angel figurines are known to bring good luck to homes.

For several millennia, souls the world over have put their belief and dreams in the powers of luck and destiny. Considering all the unique beliefs, 3 animals have shown up again and again in every society as good luck symbols. The dramatic dragon, the exquisite elephant, and the proud horse have each elevated above virtually all ethnic and temporal societal constraints to get luck to citizens. Would you ever make this form of faithful leap to effortlessly improve your destiny? No one can answer such a complicated question for you. It is your question to answer.

Scientists, planetarium directors and astronomers are allied in condemning star naming as scientifically irrelevant. The web site Space.com pronounces that one’s money can be better spent on a picture astronomy book than on a ludicrous certificate, however planetariums and other scientific non-profits have embarked on star naming services because they are so popular with the public.

Why are name a star services so fashionable? There are two fundamental reasons:
1. The least self-evident is that for each person who may read an article about astronomy in the paper, a thousand have read their horoscope for the day. In fact, most laymen mix up astronomers with astrologers and make no distinction between the two. Why is this? Because astrology talks about a human’s physiological relationship with the celestial powers. Why is that so consequential? The feeling that what bumps in the stars touches on a person’s private life has been a component of human civilization from the beginning. Johannes Kepler, who established unequivocally that the planets orbit around the Sun instead of the Earth, gained his living casting horoscopes for the royalty of Europe. So even as astronomy was replacing astrology, astrology was still viewed a very valued profession. It wasn’t until Sir Isaac Newton began to delineate the fashion by which planets, moons, and stars influenced one another in outer space through his laws of gravitation did society start to look at the stars as something else beside harbingers of their individual fate.

2. The impression that the stars deliver a personal connectedness with humans begun with the Greek belief that the entire universe rotates around the Earth. If it’s true that the universe revolves around the Earth, then what happens in that universe, so one may believe, certainly must touch on me. That is why horoscopes to this day has such a immense impact on us, especially when it ventures to portend the future.