Презентация на тему по теме Halloween

in the United States,
Canada, Ireland and England.

friends and neighbours, grown-ups and children play tricks, put

on masks, frighten one another and have fun. It is the day to share the joyful festivities with your friends but they are children who usually wait for this festival with impatience.
So, I order to sing and dance, to frighten each other, to tell scary stories, to play games and to foretell the future. I wish you to have a jolly good

Happy Halloween to all, and to all a good fright!

the place where witches, devils, vampires, ghouls and other

evil spirits live. It’s called “Halloween”. Be very attentive, because you will hear a lot of interesting things. The most quick-witted will get a special prize from our
Master of Dirty Tricks.

combination of festivals. It is a time for games,

fun and fortune telling, for ghost stories and making mischief.

celebrated on October 31st, on the eve of All

Saints’ Day.

people believed in devils, witches and ghosts. Many ancient

people believed that on certain nights of the year the spirits of the dead went wandering. They also believed that on those nights people could see into the future.

were people’s priests and teachers. The Celts had holiday

called Samhain (“end of summer”) which marked the end of the good-growing season.

and vegetables and also the ghosts of people and

souls of the dead visited the earth on Samhain, which was October 31st.

health and property, people tried to ward them off

in different ways: they painted faces and draw magic signs, nailed horseshoes, put on strange clothes, carried lights and lit huge bonfires.

and evil spirits away, to mischief and mislead them.

The Druids gave a spark from their sacred fire to the head of each family to keep their homes safe from evil spirits.

Halloween features of their traditional harvest festival. That festival

was held annually on November 1st in honour of Pomona, goddess of fruit and trees.

scaring people or being scared by them.

like to go “trick-or-treating”. Dressed up in white sheets

or masks and costumes, they knock on doors and ask the residents if they want “trick or treat”. If the people in the house give the children a “treat” (usually money or sweets) the children go away, if they get nothing, they play a “trick” on the people. They make a lot of noise, spell flour on their front doorstep or smear windows and cars with shaving cream or soap. Smashing bottles, throwing eggs, hiding things is also fun for some teenagers.

Halloween games