Trick or treat

An interesting part of Halloween is “trick or treat”. This custom did not originate from Ireland, but from the European Christian Church in the 9th century. At that time, November 2 was called “all soul’s Day” by Christians. On this day, believers trud in remote villages, begging door to door for “soul cake” made of flour and raisins. It is said that people who donate cakes believe in the prayer of the monks in the church, hoping to get God’s protection and let the dead relatives enter heaven as soon as possible. This kind of door-to-door begging tradition has evolved into a game of children carrying pumpkin lanterns to beg for sugar. When they meet, the children dressed as ghosts and Elves will send out the same threat of “making trouble without inviting guests”, but the host naturally dare not neglect and repeatedly say “please eat! Please eat At the same time, put candy in the big pocket that children carry with them. Trick or treat is a children’s horror film with the theme of Halloween.

Another explanation for the origin odgef this custom is that this custom comes from the pagan belief that ghosts will cause trouble to the living when they come to the world every year. In order to protect themselves from evil spirits, people put on clothes that look like ghosts, and prepare bread, eggs, apples and other food as offerings for good luck. People wear masks and costumes to confuse ghosts and collect offerings from door to door. The generous light up and receive good wishes, but the mean are threatened