Serendipity:
The word serendipity was coined by the British writer Horace Walpole, which means "the talent or ability to accidentally discover valuable items."
The story begins with a letter Horace wrote to his friend in 1754, in which he described the creation of the word.
He attributed the birth of the word to a mythical story called "The Three Princes of Sri Lanka." The myth goes like this: Three Persian princes sailed to the island of Serendip to make a fortune. Serendip is Ceylon, the old name of Sri Lanka. Along the way, the princes accidentally discovered many precious things that they did not seek. Therefore, Horace coined the term serendipity based on Serendip to refer to the "ability to accidentally discover valuable items" possessed by the three princes.
Conception: