In England, the sixpence also referred to as the lucky sixpence appeared in the nursery rhyme "Sing a song of sixpence" as well as the tradition of hiding a sixpence inside each British child's Christmas pudding to bring good luck for the new year. Even better known is the mention of this coin in the famous wedding rhyme "something borrowed, something blue, and a sixpence for her shoe". For centuries brides have been wearing a sixpence coin in their shoes in the hope that their marriage be filled with prosperity and good luck. For that reason, British sixpence coins are
among the most popular wedding gifts for brides. Powers: Good luck and prosperity.

Each tokenized eCharm sold through Lucklicious.com contributes to seven (7) main charities (please see bottom of main page), helping millions of deserving people in need. When purchasing any eCharm from us, you actually receive two eCharms, one for the person you're buying for, and in turn Lucklicious provides you the purchaser an eCharm so we as a creator of lucky eCharms give you the same luck, blessings and joy your giving to others.

Please accept your bonus Lucky Penny that keeps spinning and bringing luck to you and others!

LuckLicious acknowledges everyone's good deeds with a Good Mark Ethical Merit token of appreciation and our spiritual Karma blessing!