Halloween or Halloween Night comes from English All Hallows Eve which means the night before the holidays of all saints.
Halloween is a traditional celebration that comes from the culture of Celtik in Ireland.
In the United States, Halloween is the most celebrated celebration after Christmas.
Jack-O-Lantern, which is a pumpkin carved and given a candle in it, comes from the story of the legend of a drunkard named Jack.
In Halloween, people often wear costumes such as ghosts, vampires, and other scary characters.
Permen is a very popular food in Halloween, because people often give it to children who go around asking candy.
In Mexico, Halloween is celebrated for three days and is known as Day of the Dead or the day of the dead.
In Scotland, people celebrate Halloween with Guising, which is wearing costumes and asking candy from house to house.
Halloween is also known by the name Samhain, which means the end of the summer in the Celtik language.
Although Halloween is a scary celebration, there are also more positive traditions such as decorating homes with pumpkin-shaped and cheerful decorations.