whats with the number 13 is it unlucky  and the number 7 anyone is it powerful anyone know?
349393
The "powers" often assigned to numbers come from old superstitions and folklore. \n\nThirteen is supposedly unlucky because there are thirteen witches in a coven, Judas was the thirteenth Apostle, etc.\n\nSeven is supposedly lucky because it appears frequently in the Bible, seven heavens, seven seals, etc.
265797
I am constantly trying to disprove it, but yes, numbers do in fact have significant meanings if they continuously appear in your day to day activities.  I would wait until it becomes extreme before you start fretting over analyzing it.  Wait until you are sure that there really is a force behind these occurences.  It is easy to see things that we want to see, I know.  I'm a psychology major, which is half the reason why I feel that this needs to be disproved.  But that is not possible.  There are plenty of numerology websites all over the internet, if you search high and low you will find out what "they" think your numbers mean for you.  They can be a good starting point for figuring your numbers meaning out.  But it's a personal thing, and although they might seem "right" there will be some deviations to match your own life.\nNow, the reason why I can't disprove became strong about 5 minutes ago.  I'm reading the given answers to your question, knowing already in my head that I have to give my answer as this affects me too, and then BAM, the last person to answer blew my mind away.  The number 27 has followed me through out my life, but the past experiences seem small and insignificant when compared to my current situations.  Ever since my dad died I have been facing a Constant barrage of the number 27, and now more specifically, 227.  The 227 started with the math class I registered for after christmas on december 27th.  The call numbers for the class were 227 and I just knew that class was for me, and it has turned out to be a monumentally life changing class.  My father and I both share the same birthday of February 27th.  Both born on a saturday too.  Thats the most fundamental 27, I suppose.  My father, and the increase in appearances, being the integral part of it.  So, I see 27's all day, even after I read that answer from the other person with the 27's, I looked at the clock and it was 12:07.  I don't know.  I still think I'm crazy, but I know this just has to be real.  Maybe I'm crazy for trying to disprove it.  All I know is that it's overwhelmingly incomprehensible.  But I wish you luck on your path to finding your numbers meaning.
117010
As there is 22 elements in first call,\nOur first is 0\nmiddle is 11\nend is 21\nNow 11th element is 35 which is less than 37.\nSo now our first is changed to 12\nand middle is 17\nend is 21.\n17th element is 42 which is greater than 37\nSo now we will chage end to 16.\nfirst is 12 and middle is 14.\n14th element is 42>37\nSo we change end to 13, first is 12 and middle is 13.\nNow 13th element is 37. So we will now reurn 13.
518594
I researched this question for you, I discovered more than I expected too. I hope this helps:\n\n\nOrigins\nThe origin of the Friday the 13th superstition has been linked to the belief that there were 13 people at The Last Supper of Jesus, who was crucified on Good Friday, but no evidence has been found that Friday 13th was considered especially unlucky until the 19th century. The number 13, however, has a long history of association with ill-luck. It has been linked to the fact that a lunisolar calendar must have 13 months in some years, while the solar Gregorian calendar and lunar Islamic calendar always have 12 months in a year. Another suggestion is that the belief originated in a Norse myth about twelve gods having a feast in Valhalla. The mischievous Loki gate-crashed the party as an uninvited 13th guest and arranged for Hod, the blind god of darkness, to throw a branch of mistletoe at Balder, the god of joy and gladness. Balder was killed instantly and the Earth was plunged into darkness and mourning as a result. Both the first and last explanations, however, seem more relevant to the superstition linked to having 13 people at the same table during a meal. There is also another theory that Friday the 13th of October 1307 was the day that Philip IV of France arrested hundreds of the French Knights Templar to get their money for the French treasury. One other note which predates all of the aforementioned is that the first Passover seems to have occurred on Friday the 13th. The death of the firstborns of Egypt occurred on a Shabbat on the 14th of Nisan in the evening. But the Jewish calendar counts days from sunset to sunset so this would have been Friday the 13th in terms of the gentile reckoning of the days. (Exodus 12:6) Feminists have argued that because of the lunar year and Friday being named after a goddess in most European pagan calendars, the fear of Friday the 13th is a patriarchal invention, associating femininity with bad luck.\nhttp://www.useless-knowledge.com/1234/ma...\n\nSo what is some of the facts behind these superstitions? Well, first of all, let’s distinguish between two fears: \n\n1) Tridecaphobia – fear of the number 13\n\n2) Paraskevidekatriaphobia – fear of Friday the Thirteenth \n\nThe first one, Tridecaphobia, stems from people who just plain hate the number 13. Period. They will go to all extents to avoid the number. I know a few of these people, and sometimes it gets to be quite annoying. One person in particular that I know is unbelievably superstitious. He won’t write a check out if it has the number 13 on it. He purposely avoids being thirteenth in anything. 13 does not exist for him. 12 then 14 does, but not 13. It’s not part of his vocabulary. Extreme, yes, but he has a phobia, after all. \n\nParaskevidekatriaphobia—don’t even ask me to pronounce it, but it’s quite real. People who have this fear will not go out of their house on that day (Friday the 13th), avoid sharp objects on that day—just avoid it all together. The whole day just doesn’t exist on their calendar.
853314
HOLY SH*T..........it works......i did it three times.......i dont know how they did it......\n\nand i came up with a different number and i different symbol every time...
1133537
7 is not a perfect number.
54835
Seven is the correct answer. I'm not sure what kind of source you're looking for, but I've found it in multiple sources.
785946
mine is 132, 215, and 22. they are all special to me in some way! just people that are special to me. i transfigure their names to numbers!
93708
in chinese numerology, odd number represents luck and even is misfortune. in love 3 represents i love you and 3x3 is three more i love you a dozen means the 12 hearts of valentines
823999
the fate number (some one call it as birth number also)  being    7   the destiny number becomes 6. Consulting an Astrologer or an expert Numorologist will hellp you to find out a suitable karmic compund number for a  prosperous name. wish the child all the best.
211094
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7_%28number%29\n\nread down the page
786867
theres no such thing as lucky numbers it's just a superstition...good luck :P
991402
the number 8 IS AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN\na mystical number , standing for wealth and energy.\nthe color black is a mystical color\n\nthe black eight could bring you untold luck\nand fortune\n\nnot used well and it could bring you untold disaster...........\n\nthe power of 8 could bring you divine mysticism....\n\nbe very careful what you play with.....
90582
22......definitely 22. It is without a doubt the luckiest number in the world for me!
2233
Triskaidekaphobia is the fear of 13, a number commonly associated with bad luck in Western culture. While fear of the number 13 can be traced back to medieval times, the word triskaidekaphobia itself is of recent vintage, having been first coined by Coriat (1911; Simpson and Weiner 1992). It seems to have first appeared in the general media in a Nov. 8, 1953 New York Times article covering discussions of a United Nations committee. \n\nThis superstition leads some people to fear or avoid anything involving the number 13. In particular, this leads to interesting practices such as the numbering of floors as 1, 2, ..., 11, 12, 14, 15, ... (Sloane's A011760; the "elevator sequence"), omitting the number 13, in many high-rise American hotels, the numbering of streets avoiding 13th Avenue, and so on. \n\nApparently, 13 hasn't always been considered unlucky. In fact, it appears that in ancient times, 13 was either considered in a positive light or (more commonly) not at all (Adams). The association of bad luck with the number 13 has been attributed to the fact there were 13 people at the Last Supper of Jesus, although this association seems to have originated only in medieval times. \n\nThe association has also been linked to that fact that lunisolar calendars (such as the Hebrew and Chinese calendars) must have 13 months in some years in order to synchronize the solar and lunar cycles, while the solar Gregorian calendar  in universal current usage always has 12 months in a year. \n\nTriskaidekaphobia also may be related to Norse mythology, which tells how the god Odin invited eleven of his closest friends to a dinner party at his home in Valhalla, only to have his party crashed by Loki, the god of evil and turmoil, thus giving a total of 13 people. The legend goes on to related how Balder, one of the most beloved gods, tired to throw Loki out of the party, resulting in a scuffle and ultimately Balder's death with a mistletoe-tipped arrow. \n\nFear of the number 13 also leads to fear of Friday the thirteenth  (a fear recently dubbed paraskevidekatriaphobia), despite the fact that Friday turns out to be the most common weekday on which the 13th of a month can occur in the Gregorian calendar . The association of bad luck with Friday appeared in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales in the late 14th century ("and on a Friday fell all this misfortune"), but references to Friday as a day associated with ill luck in general first appear around the middle of the 17th century (Mikkelson and Mikkelson). In particular, it appeared in numerous publications as a particularly unlucky day to start a new venture (beginning a journey, giving birth, getting married, moving, starting a new job, etc.) beginning around 1800 (Mikkelson and Mikkelson). \n\nWhile 13 is associated with the number of people at the Last Supper, the Crucifixion took place on a Friday, thus leading to an association of back luck with the combination of this number and day. Note that the association of Friday the thirteenth with the arrest of Jacques de Molay, Grand Master of the Knights Templar, on Friday, October 13, 1307 by King Philip IV of France is a modern-day invention (Mikkelson and Mikkelson). \n\nParaskevidekatriaphobia is probably the most widespread superstition in the United States, possibly affecting tens of millions of Americans. Interestingly, a study by Scanlon et al. (1993) published in the prestigious British Medical Journal which analyzed the relation between health, behavior, and superstition surrounding Friday 13th in the United Kingdom by comparing the ratio of traffic volume to traffic accidents on Friday the 6th and Friday the 13th over a period of years found that, "The risk of hospital admission as a result of a transport accident may be increased by as much as 52%. Staying at home is recommended." \n\nWhile there does not appear to be hard evidence to support the claim, it has been suggested that $800 to $900 millio
1059075
That is a worldwide superstition involving the believed unlucky number 13
910941
they dont make a 13th floor on some buildings because people think its unlucky