Evil Eye Good Luck Abstract Design Kids Hoodies

Evil eye to ward of negativity. Greek mythology

A nazar (from Arabic, meaning sight, surveillance, attention, and other related concepts) is an eye-shaped amulet believed to protect against the evil eye. Urdu, Pashtun, Bengali, Kurdish, Cat and other languages have borrowed the term as well. In Turkey, it is known by the name nazar boncugu (the latter word being a derivative of boncuk, "bead", and the former borrowed from Arabic) and historically as mavi boncuk or Old Turkic: gokce muncuk, both meaning "blue bead". In Cat and Afghan folklore, it is called a cheshm nazar or nazar ghorboni. In India and Pakistan, it is known as nazar/najar, and the slogan Chashm-e-Baddoor is used to ward off the evil eye.

Hand of Fatima / Hamsa. Symbol of protection. A variation on the traditional Hamsa (Hand of Fatima) design. A positive symbol that is believed to protect from the "evil" eye... Copyright © Fanitsa Petrou. www.fanitsa-petrou.com

Turkish evil eye

modern Evil Eye Luck Charm

Evil Eye in Blue & Golden. gift for wife, girlfriends

Do you feel you're superstitious? Believe in lucky charms? Good luck? So, this design is yours! Evil Eye (Nazar) Low Poly Design! It looks fantastic on products! Will catch everyone's eyes! And maybe it will be your lucky charm :) Get it now on your product!

Hamsa Design with evil-eye, good luck symbol, old and at the same time modern design.

For more than 5000 years, the Evil Eye has been used across a variety of cultures to ward off bad spirits and protect the keeper. Defy evil forces or just beautify your space for good luck and protection.

Evil Eye

Hand-drawn mandala design depicting the Nazar Amulet also known as the Evil Eye. Bold patterns of blue to uphold the theme and intricate design details made using ink pens, markers, and acrylic paint.

Check for more in my collection. Copyright © Fanitsa Petrou. www.fanitsa-petrou.com

"Good vibes, Good fortune, Good luck" Hamsa, symbol of protection. Check out more in my collection. Copyright © Fanitsa Petrou. www.fanitsa-petrou.com

In middle east tradition it is called evil eye, but it is really a good luck symbol

Ancient sign for good luck