Think universally. Act terrestrially.
Originally a pagan festival called Samhain (pronounced sow-wen), the name of November 1 was Christianised by the tenth century abbot of Cluny, St Odile, to All Saints’ (or All Hallows’) Day, hence Halloween, the evening before ...
Today in the Book of Days has a huge amount of background information on Halloween.
Tagged: halloween, celtic, folklore, celts, customs, english, british, lore
Pip Wilson posted item above at 10:39 AM | Permalink
Just an Aussie bloke who is interested in things.
Wilson's Blogmanac, founded on April 26, 2003. Dedicated to the 353 victims of Australia's shame, the SIEVX disaster, and casualties of poverty and authority worldwide. Public Domain (an explanation is at Wikipedia), Pip Wilson, 2003-2011. But kindly email if you republish. I'm currently launching and promoting the free e-book, 'Microminibliss', for those interested in my new links directory, Bellingen (Australia), and my Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI). (Use Search for that.) So, kindly Google the word 'Microminibliss', and some links will come up, not 25 million in the usual Google manner.
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