What are the most common Spanish superstitions?

Spain is a country rich in culture and traditions, and among them, there are several superstitions that are still widely believed today. Here are 10 of the most common Spanish superstitions:

• Number 13: Just like in many other cultures, the number 13 is considered unlucky in Spain.
• Black cat: It is said that if a black cat crosses your path, it brings bad luck.
• Mirrors: Breaking a mirror is believed to bring seven years of bad luck.
• Brooms: It is considered bad luck to sweep someone's feet with a broom.
• Chickpeas: Some people believe that if you step on a chickpea, it will bring you bad luck.
• Knives: It is said that giving a knife as a gift can bring bad luck to the recipient.
• Red underwear: Wearing red underwear on New Year's Eve is believed to bring good luck for the coming year.
• Horseshoe: Hanging a horseshoe on the door is believed to bring good luck and keep evil spirits away.
• Cross your fingers: Crossing your fingers is a common gesture in Spain to bring good luck or to wish someone good luck.
• The evil eye: It is believed that some people have the power to give the evil eye, which can cause bad luck or illness to the person they are looking at.