On Halloween, the Celts would light bonfires and leave offerings of food and drink to appease spirits and prevent them from entering their homes. They believed that lost sprites, or fairies, could cause mischief or harm, so they adorned their doorways with protective symbols and created noise to ward off unwanted visitors. Additionally, some would disguise themselves in costumes to confuse or scare away any wandering spirits.
If you are speaking of All Hallows eve (halloween) they would put candles in their window.
The Celts started it. They thought that Halloween was the day that demons and monsters were able to escape to this world. They thought the monster's own scariness back to its own world thus the constumes.
on pivot press file and then there will be a option saying insert sprites and you would be able to put in any sprites you want.
the celtics were the ones who created halloween. they didnt do this on purpose it was actually just a festival of the end of summer called samahain. but there was a speacial day that the celts would dress up as a scary monster to scare away the bad spirits. so it used to be evil but as the years grew on it became something fun for children!
for CANDY!!!!! and alot of christians do roasts and stuffnlike that The Celts used to belive that the evil spirits would come. They dressed them thelves up as scary monsters to scare the evil spirits of...
Halloween originated with the ancient Celtic celebration of Samhain.The Celts celebrated their new year on November 1 (also known as All Saints Day) and believed that the night before, ghosts of the dead returned to earth. To ward off evil spirits, they would dress in costume so to not be recognizable.
The Celts would light bonfires and carve scary faces into turnips or potatoes to ward off evil spirits. They would also leave out offerings of food and drink for friendly spirits to keep them happy and prevent any malevolent ones from entering their homes. Additionally, they may wear costumes or masks to disguise themselves and confuse any wandering spirits.
On November 1st, the Celts celebrated Samhain, marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. This festival was seen as a time when the boundary between the living and the dead was blurred, allowing spirits to roam the earth. The Celts would light bonfires and offer sacrifices to appease these spirits, as well as engage in various rituals to protect themselves from malevolent forces. Samhain is considered a precursor to modern Halloween traditions.
Halloween or Samhain as it was known then was supposed to be the day when demons and monsters could enter this world. They then made masks and costumes to prepare. They thought that the monster's own scariness would scare them off.
Halloween or Samhain as it was known then was supposed to be the day when demons and monsters could enter this world. They then made masks and costumes to prepare. They thought that the monster's own scariness would scare them off.
Halloween's origins are believed to trace back to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain. It was the Celts who lived 2,000 years ago in the area that is now Ireland, the United Kingdom, and northern France that first celebrated Halloween. The festival marked the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter, a time of year often associated with death.
The Celts believed that on the last day of October, specifically during the festival of Samhain, the boundary between the living and the dead became blurred. They thought that on this night, the spirits of the dead could return to the earth, leading to a time of heightened supernatural activity. To honor these spirits and protect themselves, the Celts would light bonfires and wear costumes, which eventually influenced modern Halloween traditions.