Nautical Folklore explains why sailors nail a horseshoe for good luck

IMG_2506.jpg

For hundreds of years, the horseshoe has been a powerful good luck charm and protective talisman- on land and sea. In order to safeguard a tall ship against lightning and evil spirits, a horseshoe was nailed on the ship's foremast. Captain Steve explains the origin in nautical folklore and how the terminology it is used today.

Bay Lights Charters; Experience the Bay in a whole new way! For hundreds of years, the horseshoe has been a powerful good luck charm and protective talisman-...
Previous
Previous

Nautical folklore of the Quarantine flag explained by Captain Steve

Next
Next

Captain Steve explains the Nautical Folklore of Splicing the Main Brace