13 июля — День 12 апостолов. Что нельзя делать сегодня #традиции #обряды #приметы

👉 My Telegram: https://t.me/polesniy --- On Monday, July 13, 2026, the Orthodox Church celebrates the Synaxis of the Glorious and All-Praised Twelve Apostles, as well as the commemoration of six more saints and the celebration of two holy relics – the Balykinskaya and Gorbanevskaya Icons of the Mother of God. St. Peter the Wonderworker, Tsarevich of Rostov, is especially prominent among all the saints. He is a 13th-century saint, the great-grandson of Genghis Khan, Prince of the Horde, and one of the most revered saints among the Christian ascetics of the Rostov-Yaroslavl lands. July 13th is also especially celebrated in honor of Saint Sophronius the Wonderworker, Bishop of Irkutsk and All Siberia, a saint of the 18th century. In the folk calendar, July 13th is known as the Day of the 12 Apostles, or Polupetr, as well as the "Top of Summer." This day was considered to mark the peak of summer heat. To mark this occasion, peasants dressed up in special outfits and went out to hayfields. After their work, they held public festivities and celebrated the height of summer until late at night. Hello, my dear viewers! Vladislav with you, and in this episode, you'll learn why people were afraid to fry eggs, sleep after sunrise, disturb the earth, cut hair, swear, and risk money on July 13th. I'll also tell you why, on the Day of the Twelve Apostles, people asked for forgiveness, dyed eggs golden, washed themselves with spring water, went out to greet the sun, and left treats for the souls of deceased relatives after dinner. --- Affirmations of the day: ✅ Every day I feel more confident, healthier, and happier. ✅ I am open to all the good that can come into my life. ✅ I deserve love, respect, and support. ✅ I have strength, wisdom, and inner resilience. ✅ My confidence helps me achieve my goals easily and joyfully. ✅ I accept myself completely and treat myself with gratitude. --- On the Day of the Twelve Apostles, people usually recited spells to attract good luck and happiness, and also performed rituals and ceremonies to fulfill their plans. A ritual for good luck On July 13th, they collected various flowers, wove them into a wreath, and hung it on any rotten tree, reciting the following incantation: "As you, flowers, begin to disappear, so will my troubles subside. Fortune will turn to me, happiness will smile upon me. They will accompany me everywhere, and will not let me grieve." They would leave and weave another wreath, which they would throw into the water and recite the incantation: "Sorrows, float away, bring good luck to me." They crossed themselves three times. *** This video is for informational and educational purposes only. It discusses folk omens, traditions, and folklore beliefs as part of culture and historical heritage. The material is not a call to action and does not constitute medical, religious, or other professional advice. The author does not claim the veracity of the omens or guarantee results. The viewer draws all conclusions independently. The material is not intended to mislead the viewer.