In the Netherlands (and probably other parts of Europe) children celebrate 'St. Martin' on November 11. Children go from door to door and receive treats. They may carry lights. They also will sing a St. Martin song: it begins (translated) "November 11 is the day that my light may shine".
because Americans (notably Hllmark and Disney) have sold it to them. Of course, they got the original idea from Europe anyway; but nobody took much notice until US influence and commercial pressure started.
Ireland and Scotland both take queues from the pagan festival of Samhain. The children dress up as creatures of the underworld (goblins, witches, demons, etc) and enjoy bonfires, fireworks displays, and the like. Another interesting tradition is that of Romania, who celebrates the legacy of Dracula during Halloween.
It is a fun way to eat candy and celebrate.
If you're referring to South Africa. South Africa does not celebrate Halloween due to quite a few reasons. One of them being safety for both children and adults.
because halloween is a fun time to dress up and have fun but some people think that it is a time to celebrate saten birthday.
The answer is yes. They do celebrate Halloween in Germany
Yes, people in Wales do celebrate Halloween.
Some people don't celebrate Halloween because they are Christian!
No, many non-Christian people celebrate Halloween.
Yes. Lots of European countries celebrate it.
People would celebrate Halloween in any neighborhood .some say that they Halloween is to celebrate the devils.
People who celebrate Halloween in England mostly speak English.
It's celebrated on the night of October 31.
Well, a christian should not celebrate halloween. halloween is a satan holiday. christians go to heaven when people who celebrate halloween go to hell. PLEASE DO NOT CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN!
No, Halloween is not celebrated in Hungary.
Well, a christian should not celebrate halloween. halloween is a satan holiday. christians go to heaven when people who celebrate halloween go to hell. PLEASE DO NOT CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN!
Yes