Mysterious legends about mirrors
Some cultures believe that mirrors reflect deeper truths than being merely a reflection of the opposite. Some civilizations believe that this mirror has mysterious myths, some of which we will present here.
A glimpse of the future:
Wizards in the Thiesale region in the third century used magic mirrors, as they wrote their prophecies with blood. It was also used by "fortune tellers" or proponents.
My mirror is my mirror:
In the past it was often thought that mirrors store what is reflected in them for later use. Perhaps this is the basis of the story of the famous "Snow White" princess.
The real snow white is believed to have been a baron from Bavaria, and her father remarried in 1743. Her father's wife favored her daughters from a previous marriage and received a gift mirror from her new husband. The gift was referred to as a "spoken mirror" where Bavarian thought that the mirror "always tells the truth" and is still in the Spicart Museum at the Lloret Castle in Bavaria.
Mary's bloody story:
The most famous of these is the bloody story of Mary. It requires a terrifying game known in the West to go to the bathroom and close its door and repeat the words "Mary Bloody" three times, so Mary will jump out of the mirror!
Know the qualities of internal people:
Mirrors are used in China to concentrate and capture energy, especially from the moon. It is alleged that a Chinese emperor arrived at the center because of its use of a magic mirror. Ken Shi Huang, founder of the Ken Dynasty in 25 BC, said his view showed him the essence of the people who looked at her.
Good luck:
There are many myths about mirrors, including one that says that if you broke a mirror you would avoid the curse of 7 years of bad luck. The Romans believed that life renews itself every seven years and therefore the spirit that is not renewed is trapped in a broken mirror. By assembling the broken mirror on paper or in a bag and dumping it in the river, it is disposed of bad luck and can also be buried.
As it was also thought, it is unfortunate to see your image reflected on a mirror while talking to someone.
Covering mirrors:
In the Victorian era, mirrors were covered by the death of a person before his funeral, so that his soul would not be held in one. The habit has spread to countries around the world including Scotland, America, China, Madagascar, Crimea and Bombay in India.