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Apparently it's bad luck to trim your finger or toenails after dark, at least according to superstitions in Turkey, India and South Korea. One Japanese superstition even claims you could have a premature death. Historically, knives or other sharp cutting tools would be used to trim long nails. Darkness plus sharp objects and a then-lack of medical access could have equaled deadly infections.

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Black cats have always had a bad rap, especially around Halloween, given their perceived allegiance to witches. The poor critters are just as avoided any day of the year, and it's common superstition that a black cat crossing your path is bad luck. But they're not alone. In South Korea, crows are seen as bad luck and possibly even harbingers or death. Ravens too, especially in the U.K., could foretell doom. There's an old British superstition that says six ravens must remain at the Tower of London at all times or the crown will fall. And in Ireland and Scotland, seeing a single magpie is supposed bad luck, but two or more is fine.

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In Spain and Spanish speaking countries, it's Tuesday the 13th that gets people wound up. Martes, Tuesday in Spanish, comes from the Roman god of war, Mars, forever tying the day to violence, death and bloodshed. In conjunction, Constantinople supposedly fell on a Tuesday during the Fourth Crusade. And then Ottoman Turks supposedly claimed the the city on a Tuesday more than 200 years later.