Why does the opening of the tent in the Egyptian way bring disaster?

The Egyptians wore papyrus umbrellas and feathers, which served as a symbol of their status, and carefully opened them to avoid angering the god of the sun.

Black cats and broken mirrors are in the same category as a tent. For so long, it is believed that they bring misfortune that many do not ask when and how prejudice arose.

According to one explanation, the Egyptians are <x0 guilty”. The first Umbrella had nothing to do with rain. The wealthy Egyptians wore papyrus umbrellas and feathers, which served as a status symbol. Evidently, the opening of their tents inside the house would anger the sun god Amon Ra and the consequences would come.

The other theory of accidents brought about by an open umbrella includes an Egyptian deity. The Egyptians worked tents in gratitude for the protection of the goddess of Nut heaven, which with its shadow protected the inhabitants from heat, drought, and thirst. Holy umbrellas can only be touched by chosen people.

Modern umbrellas originated in the mid - 19th century when Samuel Fox patented Paragon, a model with a steel frame and cloth such as silk, cotton and linen, as well as a mechanism that facilitated the opening.

As Fox's umbrella opened up much easier than its ancestors than the bones of whales or reeds, it was easier to injure passersby and within the house the danger was even greater. Most likely, superstition arose at that time in order to become aware of the risk of accidents.