Is it true that unmarried men and women in Russia try not to sit at the corner of the table, or they will never get married?
Russian unmarried men and women should try not to sit at the corner of the table, otherwise they will never get married. Russians are superstitious (especially Russian women). The "fetishism" that dominated the Gulos tribe long before Christianity was introduced into Gulos, as well as the western culture and habits (for example, "Black Friday" and "13th" are considered unlucky days), and the mysterious traditional oriental culture (geomantic omen, auspicious day of the zodiac, etc.) that prevailed in recent years. ?
In Russian customs, women tend to be obsessed with astrology, like to give themselves or their relatives and friends a divination when they have nothing to do, and even look through books like duke of zhou to calculate fortune-telling. The most popular superstitions in Russia are: If a black cat runs in front of you, it finally stops and takes another road (because there are "unclean" things waiting on the road, it will bring misfortune).
You'd better not spill the salt, and don't break the mirror. These are ominous signs. If you want to go to the examination room, don't forget to put five kopecks on your heel, so everything will go smoothly. Knock on the wood or spit on the left shoulder three times, so it will be a great success (this move is especially aimed at "crow's mouth"), because superstition believes that spitting on the left shoulder can drive away evil spirits (Russians believe that the devil sits on the left shoulder and the angel sits on the right shoulder).
Even children in Russia know that seeing a spider with long legs means that you will receive a letter or telegram soon. Don't kill it, or it will be a disaster. If a knife falls to the floor while eating, it means that a man will appear in your life soon (even the person who is dining with you), and if it is a woman, a fork or spoon will fall. Never whistle in the house-you will be poor all your life. When you put the bread on the table, don't put it upside down-it's bad luck.