Encyclopaedia of Superstitions
Encyclopaedia of Superstitions by Edwin Radford, published by Philosophical Library in 1949, is a comprehensive reference that delves into the origins of various superstitions. This 272-page book presents an exploration of charms, spells, fairy lore, and folk remedies, providing insights into customs surrounding significant life events such as birth, marriage, and death.
Readers will find a rich collection that highlights the cultural significance of superstitions across different contexts. The work encompasses themes from folklore and mythology, making it a valuable resource for those interested in literary collections and social science. This edition serves as a lasting reference that can enrich your understanding of the beliefs and practices that have shaped human experience over generations.
Official synopsis Publisher
This classic and thoroughly delightful reference explores the origins of superstitions. You’ll discover the origins behind charms, spells, fairy lore and legend, folk remedies and customs of birth, marriage, and death. This collection will be a staple in your library for years and generations to come. Edwin and Mona A. Radford were a British husband and wife writing team who published prolifically from the 1940s through 1970s. They were known for their murder-mystery series of novels about the fictional Inspector Manson.
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