For years, tourists to Greece have snapped up the charms, these “all-seeing eyeballs,” which are supposed to help ward off the “evil eye.” ...

For years, tourists to Greece have snapped up the charms, these “all-seeing eyeballs,” which are supposed to help ward off the “evil eye.” ...

For years, tourists to Greece have snapped up the charms, these "all-seeing eyeballs," which are supposed to help ward off the "evil eye." ...

Yes I am Greek. Yes I wear an evil eye charm every single day. No, I didn’t always. It actually took a while. I knew about what we call the “mati” for as long as I can remember.

Jewelry designed to ward off the “evil eye” and protect a young girl in her passage to the afterlife more than 1,800 years ago has been unveiled in Jerusalem some 50 years after the items were ...

The wearing of coral brooches, beads, and ear- rings is still a popular charm in Naples against the evil eye. View Full Article in Timesmachine » ...

Indeed, belief in the Evil Eye can be traced to the beginning of recorded history in most countries of the world. Certainly it was a very strong belief in ancient Rome, Greece, Egypt and Assyria ...

The evil eye is an ancient belief that a malevolent glare can cause harm or misfortune. Cultures such as ancient Greece, Rome, and the Middle East have used talismans for protection. The idea persists ...

Yes I am Greek. Yes I wear an evil eye charm every single day. No, I didn’t always. It actually took a while. I knew about what we call the “mati” for as long as I can remember.