All Hallows Eve, also known as Halloween, is on October 31.
All hallows eve. The evening for all Saints Day, November 1.
All Saints is on the 1st of November, the day after Halloween. It is sometimes called All Hallows. Halloween is the Eve of All Hallows or All Hallows Evening. From Hallows Evening comes the word Halloween. All Souls is on the 2nd of November.
Halloween is All Hallows Eve which is the evening before All Saints Day. This is on November 1st.
All Saints' Day was originally called "All Hallows' Day" or "All Hallows' Mass." It is observed on November 1st and was established to honor all saints, known and unknown, in the Christian tradition. The name "All Hallows' Day" eventually led to the term "Halloween" for the evening before, or "All Hallows' Eve."
The word Hallowe'en gets its name from the fact that it occures on the evening before (the eve of) the Christian festival of All Hallows - or All Saints. November 1st is All Saints' day.
November 1st Hence Halloween (All Hallows Eve) October 31st
October 31 is called All Hallows Eve because it is the evening before All Hallows Day, also known as All Saints' Day, which is celebrated on November 1. The term "Hallow" refers to saints or holy people, and "Eve" signifies the day before a significant event. Over time, All Hallows Eve was shortened to Halloween, evolving into the celebration we know today. This night has historical roots in various traditions, including ancient Celtic festivals marking the end of harvest and the onset of winter.
All Saints' Day is celebrated on November 1 each year.
All Saints (Hallows) Day
All Saints - November 1 All Souls - November 2
In the Roman Catholic tradition, All Saint's Day is on November 1st. I believe it was set aside as that day in the year when all of the Saints who do not have their own, special day are honored. In addition, it celebrates all those "saints" who are known only to God. Of course, you know that "Halloween" is a shortened slang for "All Hallows' Evening", the evening before All Saints' Day when children used to visit shut-ins and the elderly to BRING them treats and to perform 'tricks' for their AMUSEMENT. Things sure do change, huh?
The word Halloween or Hallowe'en dates to about 1745 and is of Christian origin. The word "Hallowe'en" means "Saints' evening". It comes from a Scottish term for All Hallows' Eve (the evening before All Hallows' Day).