Which countries celebrate Halloween?

Halloween is mainly popular in the English-speaking world, such as the British Isles and North America, followed by Australia and New Zealand.

Halloween, commonly known as Halloween, was originally a religious festival of Catholicism and other Christians, and the time was 1 1 10/month. Catholicism has designated Halloween as Mass Day. On this day, unless there are irresistible reasons, all believers will go to church to attend mass and remember all the saints who died and ascended to heaven, especially those famous saints in Catholic history. Halloween is followed by Halloween (1 1.2). On this day, souls who have passed away but have not yet ascended to heaven are remembered, and believers will pray for their early ascension.

Halloween costumes originated from pranks, when adults go out with their children (usually adults drive to the side of the road and children say "trick"). Adults ask children in advance that they can only go to houses with festive decorations and lights at the door, otherwise they are not allowed to disturb them. In addition, in the process of begging for sugar, you must always stand at the gate and wait, and you are not allowed to enter the house. Recycled sugar must also be examined by adults before it can be eaten.

Halloween is the most haunted time of the year, and all kinds of monsters, pirates, alien visitors and witches are out in succession. Before the Christian era, the Celts held a ceremony in late summer to thank God and the sun for their kindness. At that time, fortune tellers lit and practiced witchcraft to drive away monsters who were said to be wandering around. Later, the harvest festival celebrated by the Romans with nuts and apples merged with Celtic 10 and 3 1.