According to legend, Dáinsleif had a terrible curse: once drawn, it had to kill someone before it could be sheathed again. The wounds it inflicted would never heal, making it a deadly weapon that brought inevi
however. Old records show that people originally snuck in to pray, and that during these nighttime visits your pleas to the kami were more likely to be answered. Somehow, along the way, these prayers for a kami’s blessing turned into prayers for a kami’s curse. ...
He then pronounces a curse on the tree. Mark 11:13-14 Seeing at a distance a fig tree in leaf, he went to see if perhaps he would find anything on it; and when he came to it, he found nothing but leaves, for it was not the time for figs. He said to it, “May no one ...
saying it transferred the curse of all who disturbed its grave to the vessel's maiden voyage and all subsequent search efforts. (Yeah. Like it couldn't have been plain
What was a blessing in summer was a curse in winter. The charcoal hibachi and fish oil lanterns were not powerful enough to reach the high ceilings, and so in the winter they became a mysterious domain of frost and shadows. Yokai in the Boundaries ...
Sure, but probably not a curse. Corridor To Treasures Getty Images You won't be able to see those "cursed" statues on your next trip to the Museum of Idaho. Maybe one day, there will be a natural place for them to be displayed. Until then, they are locked away in a vault, keeping...