Spartan Posted November 13, 2015 Report Posted November 13, 2015 ikkada janalu Friday 13th vaste...intlo nunchi kuda bayta vellaranta konta mandi...
Spartan Posted November 13, 2015 Author Report Posted November 13, 2015 The fear of the number 13 has been given a scientific name: "triskaidekaphobia"; and on analogy to this the fear of Friday the 13th is called paraskevidekatriaphobia, from the Greek words Paraskeví (Παρασκευή, meaning "Friday"), and dekatreís (δεκατρείς, meaning "thirteen").
Spartan Posted November 13, 2015 Author Report Posted November 13, 2015 it is a superstition and related to the specific fear of the 13th person at the Last Supper being Judas, who betrayed Jesus Christ and ultimately hanged himself.
MCDonald_Murthy Posted November 13, 2015 Report Posted November 13, 2015 eroju ade undi ani hungama chesthunaru aaapice la tellolu free foood, grilling and all...
Spartan Posted November 13, 2015 Author Report Posted November 13, 2015 Triskaidekaphobia may have also affected the Vikings: It is believed that Loki was the 13th god in the Norse pantheon—more specifically, Loki was believed to have engineered the murder of Balder and was the 13th guest to arrive at the funeral.[4] This is perhaps related to the superstition that if 13 people gather, one of them will die in the following year. However, the oldest source of this myth, Lokasenna, has far more than 13 guests (17 of the guests are mentioned by name) so this example should not be taken too seriously.[5] Another Norse tradition involves the myth of Norna-Gest: When the uninvited norns showed up at his birthday celebration (thus increasing the number of guests from ten to thirteen), they cursed the infant by magically binding his lifespan to that of a mystic candle they presented to him.
ramudu3 Posted November 13, 2015 Report Posted November 13, 2015 neenu nammuthaa , andhukee ivala WFH chesthunna
Spartan Posted November 13, 2015 Author Report Posted November 13, 2015 Events related to unlucky 13 Apollo 13 launched on April 11, 1970 at 13:13:00 CST and experienced an oxygen tank explosion on April 13 at 21:07:53 CST. It later returned safely to earth on April 17.[6][7] The Space Shuttle Columbia disaster occurred on the 113th flight of the Space Shuttle. Princess Diana's death happened at the 13th pillar of the Pont de l'Alma tunnel.
Spartan Posted November 13, 2015 Author Report Posted November 13, 2015 On Friday, October 13, 1307, the arrest of the Knights Templar was ordered by Philip IV of France. While the number 13 was considered unlucky, Friday the 13th was not considered unlucky at the time. The idea that their arrest was related to Friday the 13th was coined early in the 21st century and popularized by the novel The Da Vinci Code.[8]
MCDonald_Murthy Posted November 13, 2015 Report Posted November 13, 2015 Friday the 13th From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article is about the superstition. For other uses, see Friday the 13th (disambiguation). Friday the 13th in the calendar Friday the 13th, also known as Black Friday[citation needed], is considered an unlucky day in Western superstition. It occurs when the 13th day of the month in the Gregorian calendar falls on a Friday. Contents [hide] 1History 2Tuesday the 13th in Hispanic and Greek culture 3Friday the 17th in Italy 4Social impact 4.1Rate of accidents 5Occurrence 6References 7External links History The fear of the number 13 has been given a scientific name: "triskaidekaphobia"; and on analogy to this the fear of Friday the 13th is called paraskevidekatriaphobia, from the Greek words Paraskeví (Παρασκευή, meaning "Friday"), and dekatreís (δεκατρείς, meaning "thirteen").[1] The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci The superstition surrounding this day may have arisen in the Middle Ages, "originating from the story of Jesus' last supper and crucifixion" in which there were 13 individuals present in the Upper Room on the 13th of Nisan Maundy Thursday, the night before his death on Good Friday.[2][3] While there is evidence of both Friday[4]and the number 13 being considered unlucky, there is no record of the two items being referred to as especially unlucky in conjunction before the 19th century.[5][6][7] An early documented reference in English occurs in Henry Sutherland Edwards' 1869 biography of Gioachino Rossini, who died on a Friday 13th: He [Rossini] was surrounded to the last by admiring friends; and if it be true that, like so many Italians, he regarded Fridays as an unlucky day and thirteen as an unlucky number, it is remarkable that on Friday 13th of November he passed away.[8] Rossini by Henri Grevedon It is possible that the publication in 1907 of Thomas W. Lawson's popular novel Friday, the Thirteenth,[9] contributed to disseminating the superstition. In the novel, an unscrupulous broker takes advantage of the superstition to create a Wall Street panic on a Friday the 13th.[5] A suggested origin of the superstition—Friday, 13 October 1307, the date Philip IV of France arrested hundreds of the Knights Templar—may not have been put together until the 20th century. It is mentioned in the 1955 Maurice Druon historical novel The Iron King (Le Roi de fer), John J. Robinson's 1989 work Born in Blood: The Lost Secrets of Freemasonry, Dan Brown's 2003 novel The Da Vinci Code and Steve Berry's The Templar Legacy (2006).[1][10][11] Tuesday the 13th in Hispanic and Greek culture In Spanish-speaking countries, instead of Friday, Tuesday the 13th (martes trece) is considered a day of bad luck.[12] The Greeks also consider Tuesday (and especially the 13th) an unlucky day[citation needed]. Tuesday is considered dominated by the influence of Ares, the god of war. A connection can be seen in the etymology of the name in some European languages (Mardi in French or martes in Spanish). The fall of Constantinople to the Fourth Crusade occurred on Tuesday, April 13, 1204, and the Fall of Constantinople to the Ottomans happened on Tuesday, 29 May 1453, events that strengthen the superstition about Tuesday. In addition, in Greek the name of the day is Triti (Τρίτη) meaning literally the third (day of the week), adding weight to the superstition, since bad luck is said to "come in threes".[dubious – discuss]
MCDonald_Murthy Posted November 13, 2015 Report Posted November 13, 2015 nenu ade history chaduthunna nu thaadu esnavv.. timing baa :P
Spartan Posted November 13, 2015 Author Report Posted November 13, 2015 Friday the 13th is associated with the crucifixion of Lord Jesus. Hence, many devout Christians believe that this date is unlucky. The Great Flood also occurred on a Friday. The Bible also mentions that the Last Supper had 13 members (where the 13th member was the same one who ultimately betrayed Jesus). In Israel, the number 12 is considered lucky owing to 12 tribes of Israel. Conversely, 13 is considered very ‘unlucky’. In Roman culture, witches are believed to have gathered in groups of 12 where the 13th witch is the ‘Devil’ itself. Superstition and fear associated with Friday the 13th specifically grew during the middle ages. This was the time when the Knights Templars were tortured by King Philip IV of France. (The day of torture happened to be Friday the 13th). In British culture; Friday and 13 are associated with capital punishment. Friday was “the day of the hangman or the noose” as many public hangings took place on this day. (Also there were exactly 13 steps to the gallows.) Many movies, especially in the horror genre, have depicted the day as the ‘day of evil’.
Spartan Posted November 13, 2015 Author Report Posted November 13, 2015 nenu ade history chaduthunna nu thaadu esnavv.. timing baa :P ivala Friday 13th...
mustang302 Posted November 13, 2015 Report Posted November 13, 2015 eroju ade undi ani hungama chesthunaru aaapice la tellolu free foood, grilling and all... bhayamesthae ekkuva thintara enti mee appice lo thellollu
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