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History of HalloweenHalloween , or Hallowe’en, is a holiday celebrated on the night of October 31. Halloween activities include trick-or-treating, ghost tours, bonfires, costume parties, visiting "haunted houses" , carving Jack-o'-lanterns , reading scary stories and watching horror movies . Irish immigrants carried versions of the tradition to North America in the nineteenth century.
Other western countries
embraced the holiday in the late twentieth century. Halloween is celebrated in
several countries of the Western world, most commonly in Ireland (where it originated), the United States, Canada,
Puerto Rico, the United Kingdom,
New Zealand, and
occasionally in ...
Halloween in IrelandHalloween is very popular in Ireland , where it originated, and is known in Irish as Oíche Shamhna (pron: ee-hah how-nah), literally "Samhain Night". Pre-Christian Celts had an autumn festival, Samhain (pronounced /ˈsˠaunʲ/from the Old Irish samain), "End of Summer", a pastoral and agricultural "fire festival" or feast, when the dead revisited the mortal world, and large communal bonfires would hence be lit to ward off evil spirits.
Pope Gregory IV standardized the date of All Saints' Day, or
All Hallows' Day, on November 1 ...
All About Frankenstein
Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, generally known as
Frankenstein, is a novel written by the British author Mary Shelley. Shelley
wrote the novel when she was 19 years old. The first edition was published
anonymously in London
in 1818. Shelley's name appears on the revised third edition, published in
1831. The title of the novel refers to a scientist, Victor Frankenstein, who
learns how to create life and creates a being in the likeness of man, but
larger than average and more powerful. In popular culture, people have tended
to refer to the Creature as "Frankenstein", despite this being the
name ... |
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