All Saints Day

Since the first few centuries after Christ, Christians who died of the death of the martyrs were regarded as saints and they lived forever in God. Every year, on the anniversary of the death of the martyr, Christians visit their graves and celebrate the communion. This custom has grown for centuries. It also includes recalling that other outstanding Christians were on their days of death. Soon the whole calendar was filled with monuments of the saints. In the 9th century, Pope Peter Gregory IV set November 1 as the day to commemorate all the saints living before God.

Saints' Day is an important day for many Catholic countries. Because the Philippines is the third largest Catholic country in the world, the country celebrates with enthusiasm. Traditionally, Halloween celebrates the Roman Catholic festival celebrating saints who were not awarded their own festivities. It is also a festival of life for the deceased. Saints Day celebrations in the Philippines are similar to other Mexican old Spanish colonial resorts. Every year on November 1, people crowded into a family in the cemetery nationwide. They also used this holiday for family gatherings, that is, to organize large families gathered together.

Two days after Halloween on November 1, it was called Halloween, it was French National Day. In French this day is called "La Toussaint". This traditional Catholic celebration applies to all known and unknown saints, originally intended for saints who do not have their holy days. In France, Toussaint is characterized by mourning their dead families and families visiting the cemetery with chrysanthemums (in the past this is still one of the few flowers that blooms in November yet). You will find a chrysanthemum for sale in the country. For this reason, flowers are most relevant to death.

Every saint's day, also known as Halloween, Halloween, Halloween Feast, or Halloween, is a Christian holiday celebration to commemorate all known and unknown saints. In Western Christianity, it was celebrated by Roman Catholic Church, British Church, Methodist Church, Lutheran Church, and other Protestant churches on 1 November. On the first Sunday after Pentecost, the Eastern Catholic Church associated with Orthodox celebrated it. Eastern Order of Caldea and its associated Eastern Catholic Church celebrate Halloween on the first Friday after Easter.