Italian evil eye

By: John M. Viola, The Italian American Podcast The Mal’Occhio… the Evil Eye… It’s a concept that lives deep in the collective psychology of Italian America, but is it science or superstition? LISTEN HERE: The answer depends on what you believe, as you’ll hear in this week’s episode when we sit down with Italo-Canadian filmmaker … Continued

The Italian horn is an amulet that is worn by Italians to ward off the evil eye. This Mysticurious article discusses the Italian horn meaning and history.

Now that's Italian The Italian horn wards off evil and the double fingers are horns to curse someone who does you wrong. All superstitious Italian things but Italians still use them! Go figure?

Learn about the similarities between American and Italian superstitions! Then learn about some of those that are unique to Italians! | LivItaly

Malocchio

Cooking Italians - "Evil eye" is defined as "the ability to voluntarily or involuntarily procure damage of varying degrees to property or persons through a kind of

Hardcore Italians on Instagram: "Do you believe in the evil eye? 🧿🌶️"

The corno is traditionally made from reddish/pinkish coral that predominately grows in the Mediterranean sea surrounding Italy, and is worn around the neck as a charm to ward of the evil eye superstition.

Many Italian-American families have deep-rooted beliefs about luck that originate from Italy. These include many superstitions that can be scary. One of these superstitions is termed "Il Malacchio". It is also widely known as "The Evil Eye" (Mal = Bad, Occhio = Eye).