They believed that, on that day, the barrier between the fairy world and the human world was thin enough to be moved between, so fairies could enter the human world and wreak their havoc.
they were slaving for them until Halloween night came,
Back in the days when the Celts and Gauls were running the British Isles and a lot of Europe, the Celts celebrated Samhain (pronounced SOW-in, believe it or not). This means "Summer's End," and it was on November 1. The Celts believed that on the night before Samhain, the veil between our world and the underworld, netherworld, world of the dead, faerie, all of these sort of twilight realms, became very thin, and that it was possible for the denizens of each to cross over into the other. Afraid of who or what they might encounter from these other worlds, the Celts wore masks to frighten away these "boogens".
Of course they can. Usually cheating guys claim to forget what happened the night before.
Samhain(Sew-in), on the first of November. The night before, Oidhche Shamhna(Oyke Hav-nah) Is now celebrated as Halloween.
Bulldog...I believe.
When Scrooge wakes up, we know he initially didn't believe what had happened to him because he dismisses the events of the night before as a dream brought on by a bit of "bad beef" or "undigested potato." He only starts to believe in the truth and impact of the visitations after realizing the profound changes in his behavior and mindset.
I believe so, lol.
The Celts believed that on the last day of October, specifically during the festival of Samhain, the boundary between the living and the dead became blurred. They thought that on this night, the spirits of the dead could return to the earth, leading to a time of heightened supernatural activity. To honor these spirits and protect themselves, the Celts would light bonfires and wear costumes, which eventually influenced modern Halloween traditions.
I believe that is The Legend of Spyro: The Eternal Night.
yes, it is possible and has happened before. people can become extremely scared due to nightmares/night terrors and have a heart attack
No. Shakespeare wrote in Modern English, in a dialect called Early Modern English.
The Production Budget for It Happened One Night was $325,000.