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October 31st
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Published on Nov 29, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
HALLOWEEN
ORIGINS AND HISTORY OF COMMON TRADITIONS
Photo by
Will Montague
2.
LOOKING BACK
Samhain(sah-win)- "summers end". This is believed to be the first trace of what we know as Halloween.
End of harvest and light and beginning of dark and cold winter.
Winter usually meant rise in death, which may explain a belief in the roaming dead on this day.
Druids held fire festivals to chase/entertain spirits.
Costumes worn to entertain or detour possession of evil entities.
Photo by
Redhead Cobweb
3.
PARTY DOESN'T STOP
The Romans took the majority of Celtic land.
Samhain became a day of honor for Pomona, roman fruit and tree goddess.
The apple was a symbol for this honored goddess.
Today, we bob for apples and it is believed Pamona's reverence is to thank.
Photo by
YannGarPhoto
4.
CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE
Middle Ages- vast amount of Christian converts
Led to integration and confiscation of Pagan holidays.
'All Saints Day' is November 1st.
'All Souls Day', which better mirrors Samhain is November 2nd.
Christian children began dressing in grizzly costumes, reflecting Danse Macbre.
Photo by
Zé.Valdi
5.
HOLIDAY TAKES SHAPE
Christianity helped holiday to modern form.
Halloween- All Hallows' Even(Eve of All Saints Day)
Photo by
poirpom
6.
SOULING
Going door to door, offering prayers for the dead .
7.
MUMMING
Parading in costume
Photo by
Rooney.
8.
Strangely enough these customs faded.
Photo by
ecstaticist
9.
WHERE DID WE GET THAT?
Jackolantern- "will of the wisp" Ireland. Originally a turnip.
Britain- Nov. 5, 1600's, pennies for the Guy", Bomb plan.
'Trick or Treat"- threat, which ignored resulted in vandalism.
Costumes- offerings to placate gods, could be stolen.
Photo by
ginnerobot
10.
HALLOWEEN
Mischief and vandalism documented since 1800's.
Reaffirmation of Death and it's place in the world.
Photo by
Anne Marthe Widvey
Chrissie Wilde
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