Lucky symbols in different countries

Lucky symbols Germany:

Lucky pig: Symbol of luck, particularly popular at New Year's.
Fly Agaric: Mushroom that is considered a symbol of good luck in German culture.
Horseshoe: Popular good luck charm that is placed above the door.
Four-leaf clover: Rare lucky charm.

Lucky symbols Poland:

Horseshoe: Symbol of good luck, often placed above the door.
Four-leaf clover: Rare lucky charm.
Ladybug: Considered a symbol of good luck, especially when it lands on a person.

Lucky symbols Italy:

Lucky Horn (Cornicello): Amulet in the shape of a horn that brings luck and protects against the evil eye.
Red coral beads: Worn as an amulet against the evil eye and bring good luck.
St. Antonius figures: Considered a good luck charm and helps find lost items.

Lucky symbols Spain:

Stork (Cigüeña): Symbol of luck, fertility and a new beginning.
Pomegranate: Fruit that brings good luck and prosperity.

Lucky symbols Peru:

Tumi: Crescent-shaped ceremonial knife used by the Incas, symbolizing health and good fortune.
Torito de Pucará: Traditional clay figure of a bull that symbolizes luck and protection.

Lucky symbols Chile:

Couple figure from Chinchinero: Dancing street artist with a drum on his back, symbolizing joy and happiness.
Lapis lazuli: Semi-precious stone that symbolizes luck and protection.

Lucky symbols Because:

Santeria Orisha Amulets: Amulets associated with the Santeria religion, especially those dedicated to the Orishas (gods), bring good luck.
Cigars: Symbol of luxury and happiness, particularly popular in Cuban culture.

Lucky symbols Russia:

Horseshoe: Popular good luck charm that is placed above the door.
Matryoshka: Traditional Russian dolls that symbolize fertility, luck and prosperity.

Lucky symbols Ukraine:

Pysanky: Hand-painted Easter eggs that symbolize life, rebirth and happiness.
Sunflowers: Symbolize luck, prosperity and solar energy.

Lucky symbols Japan:

Maneki-neko (Waving Cat): Brings luck and success in business.
Daruma doll: Traditional Japanese doll that symbolizes endurance and luck.

Lucky symbols Hawaii (Kahunas):

Ti Leaf: Ti leaf used in Hawaiian rituals as a symbol of protection and good luck.
Puka Shells: Shells worn as amulets, bringing good luck and protection.

Lucky symbols USA:

Four-leaf clover: Lucky symbol, particularly popular on St. Patrick's Day.
Hare's foot: Popular amulet that brings good luck.

Lucky symbols Mexico:

Ojo de Dios (Eye of God): Handcrafted wool amulets that bring protection and good luck.
Frog figure: Symbolizes luck and prosperity.

Blatts (Cordyline fruticosa, Hawaii)

The lucky plant is also known by the names Hawaiian Ti plant, palm lily and cabbage palm. It comes from Southeast Asia, particularly the Pacific Islands and New Zealand. In many Austronesian cultures it is considered a sacred plant - it drives away evil spirits, and the green leaves symbolize peace and healing, making it very popular both indoors and outdoors.

Lately I've been reading a lot about Huna and Kahunas, and that's why I've been interested in the symbols that Hawaiians consider to bring good luck. My new painting will tell about it. I'm in the process of painting it right now.

I recommend the book "The ancient knowledge of the Kahunas - The Magic of Miracles" by Max Freedom Long.

These symbols are deeply rooted in the cultures and traditions of each country and bring good luck, protection and prosperity.