History of Halloween

1. The impact of different cultures on beliefs, practices, and traditions, shaping how events like Halloween are celebrated.
5. Deep respect or admiration for someone or something, often related to spiritual or religious contexts.
7. A group of ancient peoples in Europe known for their distinct culture, language, and traditions, particularly in relation to pagan festivals.
9. Relating to religious beliefs that are not part of the world's major religions, often involving nature worship and polytheism.
11. A night, often associated with Halloween, where youth engage in pranks or minor vandalism.
12. Customs or beliefs that are passed down from generation to generation, shaping the way events are celebrated.
13. An ancient Celtic festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter, believed to be a time when the boundary between the living and the dead was blurred.
14. The process of gathering mature crops from the fields, often celebrated in festivals marking the end of the growing season.
15. The evening before All Saints' Day, which eventually became known as Halloween.

2. The process of managing or running something with the aim of making a profit, often leading to the widespread marketing of products related to an event or holiday.
3. A Christian holiday on November 1st that honors all saints and martyrs.
4. Relating to activities or events that foster a sense of belonging and togetherness among members of a community.
6. A belief or practice resulting from fear of the unknown and faith in magic or luck, often involving rituals to ward off bad luck.
8. Relating to phenomena beyond the laws of nature, often involving ghosts, spirits, and otherworldly entities.
10. A carved pumpkin, traditionally lit from within, associated with Halloween festivities.