Halloween is the most “haunted” of the year, with a variety of demons, pirates, alien visitors and witches. Before the Christian era, the Celtics held a ceremony in the late summer to thank God and the sun for their grace. The fortunetellers at that time ignited and practiced witchcraft to drive away the devils and ghosts that were said to wander around. The Harvest Festival, which was later celebrated by the Romans with nuts and apples, merged with the Celtics on October 31. In the Middle Ages, people dressed in animal costumes and wearing terrible masks wanted to drive away the ghosts of the night on Halloween.
Although Christianity later replaced the religious activities of Celtic and Rome, the early customs were preserved. The children took a joke and wore various costumes and masks to participate in the Halloween dance. The walls around the dances were often adorned with paper witches, black cats, ghosts and bones. The front and the door were hung with grin or It is a smashing pumpkin lantern.