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Gato Superstition? Traditional Cache

This cache has been archived.

Geocaching HQ Admin: It has now been over 30 days since we’ve submitted the disabled log below and, unfortunately, the cache owner has not re-enabled this geocache. As a result, we are now archiving this cache page.

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Hidden : 4/10/2014
Difficulty:
2 out of 5
Terrain:
3.5 out of 5

Size: Size:   micro (micro)

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Geocache Description:

I am new to the geocaching family. I have only just started but have become very involved. With the help of Cantergirl and Cazziliz, I placed this cache, my first! I won it from a raffle at Jordan State Park Geocaching event to place where I please. I hope you have as much fun finding it as I did placing it. GOOD LUCK! 

If the coordinates are off, you can blame Cantergirl and Cazziliz.


The folklore surrounding black cats varies from culture to culture. In Great Britain, black cats are seen as lucky and are often given in token form to brides. The Scottish believe that a strange black cat's arrival to the home signifies prosperity. In Celtic mythology, a fairy known as the Cat Sìth takes the form of a black cat. Black cats are also considered good luck in Japan. Furthermore, it is believed that a lady who owns a black cat will have many suitors. However in Western history, black cats have often been looked upon as a symbol of evil omens, specifically being suspected of being the familiars of witches, and so most of Europe considers the black cat a symbol of bad luck, especially if one crosses paths with a person, which is believed to be an omen of misfortune and death. In Germany, some believe that black cats crossing a person's path from right to left, is a bad omen. But from left to right, the cat is granting favorable times

 

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