Do you think that luck is all in the mind? Or do you think it is all in the “cards we are handed”? Regardless, it is agreed by everyone that many civilizations that think in their hearts that certain animals will get them good fortunes and good luck. Read on to discover which of these lucky animals can be applied to your assortment of collectible figurines.
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. Kings, queens, and other great rulers in mythology all utilized the dragon to help protect their villages and their worldly goods. Those humans with righteous hearts are said to be recipients of the dragon’s magical powers. Many cultures try to “summon” these powers by dressing up as dragons during profound holidays. Many people place dragon statues and dragon figurines in the presence of tabletop fountains to enhance the lucky attributes of the dragon.
Elephants: First identified in the ancient civilization of Bharat, elephants have been reveared as bringing good fortunes for several millennia. The Hindu God Ganesha had an elephant face and was worshipped as the opener of “the way” and of good luck. Elephants that have their trunks pointed in the direction of “the heavens” are those considered to be the most auspicious. Place your elephant figurines in a home’s entrance foyer, with the trunk facing up.
Horses: It is agreed upon by all experts that the one animal that evenly embodies power, movement and advancement is the horse. For the last 200 years, horses have literally carried the progress of mankind on its back. While doing this, its become well known that horses are “tapped into” certain spiritual realms that most men and women never visit (evidenced by how scared horses get when bad things are about to happen). Purchase a horse painting or sculpture for a home office, but do not point it at the door.
Remember that angels, angel pictures, and angel figurines can also be used auspiciously in someone’s home of office.
For several millennia, individuals in every domain have put their belief and hope in the powers of luck and good fortune. And as the riddle is read, time is the final decision-maker of authenticity. All races, sexes and divisions of men and women of all periods of time have claimed to have received good fortune gains from horses, elephants, and dragons. Does this apply to you also? You are the only one that sincerely knows.
