All Hallows' Eve originated from the traditional festival of the Celtic people in Britain, on the last day of October, they believed that this was the end of summer and the beginning of winter, and this day was the

Important symbol, one of the most important festivals, known as 'Day of the Dead' or 'Ghost Festival.' On this day, various evil spirits appear, and the souls of the deceased also leave their bodies.

Body, wandering in the world, the evening of this day is particularly dangerous. In order to scare away evil ghosts, the Celts would wear masks. In addition, in terms of Christianity, early

The early Christian Church was subjected to strong persecution by the Roman government, with many Christians martyred. Subsequently, Christians often held remembrance activities at the sites of these martyrs' deaths.

Come, because of the large number of martyrs, the church has established special days to commemorate. According to historical documents, the earliest such commemoration was in Antioch.

Yes, the commemorative day was the first Sunday after Pentecost. Later, Pope Gregory III (690-741) established the Roman Feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary on the first Sunday after Pentecost.

In the Duolu Cathedral, a small chapel is dedicated to all the saints, and the commemoration of all the saints is changed to November 1. In this holy day, the church commemorates all the saints, using the phrase

To honor their sanctity and to make the Church look up to them as models to be emulated. On the second day of all saints, it is All Souls Day.

It was in the year 998, when the abbot of the French monastery of Cluny, St. Odilo, promoted it to commemorate all believers who have passed away in Christ. This day is.

It can also be a day for Christians to pay respects to the deceased. The customs of Halloween and All Saints' Day are primarily found in the British Isles and the former British colonies in North America, including the United States, Canada, and Australia.

Lia, New Zealand, and other places. The traditional of Halloween in the United States, which was originally introduced to the United States by immigrants from Ireland and Scotland in the 19th century, and other developed countries in the 20th century.

At the end of the 20th century, Halloween began to be celebrated in the United States due to the influence of American popular culture.