Italian folk magic

Posts about Sicily written by Mallorie Vaudoise

Using Italian Magick

In Italian culture, the most common superstition is Il Malocchio, meaning an evil eye. Find out about its origin and how Italians protect themselves from it.

Have you ever received a

The Cimaruta and other Italian Folk Charms, portafortuna, Italian good luck charms, Italian talisman, cornuto, cornetto, Gubbo, hunchback, Nabo in Fica, Figa, Mano Figa, far le fiche, Calabria, Mezzogiorno, Sicily, Naples, Campania, Basilicata, Mano Corno

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Cimaruta by Momis Familiar

How ancestors are worshipped in Italy, and how they are petitioned in Italian witchcraft, spells, and folk magic.

Italian horn: Related to the corno is the mano cornuta or "horned hand." This is an Italian hand-gesture (or an amulet imitative of the gesture) that can be used to indicate that a man has been cuckolded ("wears the horns") and also to ward off the evil eye. Mano means "hand" and corno means "horn."

Explore Rose Inserra's guide to Italian folk magic, filled with spells, remedies, and rich folklore that connect you to your heritage and nature.