萬圣節(jié)手抄報(bào)英語內(nèi)容

　　萬圣節(jié)到了，很多小朋友都會(huì)做一些手抄報(bào)來迎接萬圣節(jié)，但是手抄報(bào)內(nèi)容可以寫什么呢》下面就由yjbys小編給大家提供一些資料吧!

　　【The Meaning and Origins of Halloween Symbols】

　　Along with the celebration of Halloween itself, the traditional Halloween symbols (witches, black cats, pumpkins, ghosts, candles, masks, etc.), found their way to the U.S. during the late 1800s.

　　In 1848, the potato famine sent millions of Irish immigrants streaming into America, bringing with them a new culture and customs.

　　In the manner of their Celtic ancestors, they celebrated Halloween, calling it Oidche Shamhna ('Night of Samhain'), and kept up the traditional observances associated with it.

　　Jack-o-lantern：

　　The jack-o-lantern has been an indispensable part of the Halloween tradition since the Victorian era, thanks again to our Irish friends.

　　On Halloween, jack-o-lanterns carved into a scary or funny face with a lighted candle placed inside, are set out on porches or placed in windows, but where once they were created in the hope of frightening away evil spirits that were on the prowl, now they are just a part of the celebration.

　　Originally, back on their home turf, the Irish would carve out turnips or beets to use as lanterns and use a burning lump of coal or a candle to light them.

　　Here in America, however, turnips weren't as easy to come by, but there were pumpkins aplenty.

　　So they substituted pumpkins and discovered that they served the purpose quite nicely.

　　While there are many legends pertaining to the origin of the Jack-o-lantern, one of the most widely accepted is that of "Stingy Jack."

　　An Irishman known as a drunken trickster, Jack wound up on the wrong side of both God and the devil. Upon his death his soul was forbidden to enter either heaven or hell and so was doomed to wander the earth in eternal darkness forever.

　　On his endless travels he carries a turnip with a burning coal to light his way. Fearing this unsavory character, the Irish of old would put jack-o-lanterns on prominent display around their homes on All Hallow's Eve, the purpose being that should Jack happen by, hopefully he would take the light instead of harming the occupants of the house.

　　Black Cats：

　　Throughout history black cats have been considered to be spiritual animals by many peoples.

　　Some have worshiped them believing they have the ability to see spirits. Others have believed them to be reincarnated beings who could predict the future. Over the centuries black cats have also been much maligned.

　　It was believed that witches owned black cats because they were able to assist them in performing their witchcraft and because they sensed a kindred spirit of darkness within these animals.

　　During the Middle Ages black cats were feared because it was believed that witches could turn themselves into black cats. Whenever a black cat was seen it was avoided at all costs because it was perceived to be a witch in disguise.

　　Unfortunately for them, during this time black cats were regularly hunted down and burned alive.

　　Bats：

　　Since bats are creepy nocturnal creatures, it's not surprising that they became known as omens of bad luck or evil but there is more to the story concerning their association with Halloween.

　　The origins of the fear of bats began with the belief that they could communicate with the spirits of the dead, making their link to Halloween seem perfectly natural.

　　As if to confirm this theory, in ancient times when Halloween was celebrated with huge bonfires it was a guarantee that bats would make an appearance, as if drawn by supernatural forces.

　　Actually this was a result of the many mosquitoes that would congregate around the fires, providing an easy snack for the bats who would swoop down and snatch them out of the air.

　　In addition, there was the widely held belief that vampires and witches could transform themselves into bats.

　　Incidentally, the vampire bat is the only mammal that feeds on blood, thus linking bats to death and sealing their fate as terrifying creatures of the night.

　　Witches：

　　Witches and witchcraft go hand-in-hand with Halloween. The image of a witch in black pointed hat riding a broomstick across the night sky is branded in every child's imagination.

　　In ancient times it was widely believed that witches were able to see the future and to cast spells, both good and bad.

　　This naturally made people fear and loath them. Since it was believed that supernatural powers were at their peak on Halloween night, it has caused witches to be forever associated with that time of year.

　　What made things worse for witches was a belief that flourished in the Middle Ages. With Halloween already considered a frightening time, people developed a belief in the existence of a cult of witches who worshiped Satan.

　　They held meetings at certain times of the year called Witches Sabbaths, and the most important of these was on All Hallows' Eve.

　　It was then that the Prince of Darkness, old Satan himself would appear to his loyal followers.

　　Ghosts：

　　The connection of ghosts with Halloween evolved with the ancient Celts, who celebrated Samhain -- the festival of the dead -- on the eve of their new year which began November 1st.

　　Their belief held that spirits of the dead could return to earth as the boundaries between the lands of the living and the dead were blurred during this time.

　　So it seems only right that ghosts became an integral part of Halloween.

　　Apples：

　　Apparently the reason for the custom of ducking, dooking or bobbing for apples -- attempting to bite an apple floating in a bucket of water, or hanging from a string -- was that if a person managed to get a bite from an apple they would have good fortune.

　　For unmarried people, the first person to take a bite out of an apple was considered to be the next to marry.

　　Also, peeling an apple and tossing the peel over your shoulder was supposed to reveal the initial of one's future spouse.

　　Masks and Costumes：

　　The custom of wearing costumes, although done in a more cheerful manner nowadays, originated with the Celts.

　　While celebrating Samhain the Celts would wear costumes made from animal skins.

　　This was in accordance with their belief that during this time the veil between the world of the dead and earth was at its thinnest and, ancestral spirits, or ghosts could roam freely here on earth.

　　They hoped that the costumes would make them appear dead to avoid being harassed by these spirits.

　　Wearing costumes and masks for Halloween became popular here in America in the early 1900s.

　　Stores began carrying Halloween costumes in the 1950s when trick-or-treating became popular throughout the United States.

　　【Some popular Halloween activities】

　　【Halloween parties】

　　Across the UK, people throw parties to celebrate Halloween. The biggest Halloween party has to be in Sheffield at the end of October.

　　A lot of people go there to experience Fright Night. Can you image a party with about 40,000 people?

　　There are activities for people of all ages: fancy dress catwalk, urban dance, a monster in a fountain and a zombie garden, as well as the traditional apple bobbing and a competition for the best pumpkin lantern.

　　【Apple bobbing】

　　This is a fun and competitive game which is very traditional. What you do is to place lots of apples in a large tub or a bowl of water - not too cold or too hot.

　　This is because the participants or competitors have to take a bite from one of the apples without using their hands.

　　Sometimes the participants are blindfolded, just to make it even more challenging and fun.

　　【Pumpkin lanterns】

　　Pumpkins are on salein shops and supermarkets from as early as the beginning of October.

　　By the last week of October you can see pumpkin lanterns everywhere in shop windows and in people's houses.

　　Although British people used to use potatoes and turnips, now they use pumpkins to make Jack-o-lanterns unique to the Halloween season.

　　The name“Jack-o-lantern"comes from an Irish folktale about a man named Stingy Jack who, because of his bad nature, was doomed to roam the earth without a resting place and with only his lit lantern to light the way in the darkness.

　　【Trick or treating】

　　Children love this game! They dress up and then knock on the doors of people's houses in their neighbourhood asking for a ‘trick or treat’.

　　The neighbour gives them chocolates, sweets or money as a ‘treat’.

　　If there is no treat, the children play a trick on the neighbour, for example, they might throw soap at the window.

　　It only happens once a year so even the stingiest adultsmightgive something to the kids as a treat!

　　【萬圣節(jié)中文搞笑短信集錦】

　　不論你今天晚上會(huì)看到什么...記住千萬不要大叫，因?yàn)樗麜?huì)一直在你身邊陪著你。哈哈!萬圣快樂!已經(jīng)傾慕你好久好久了,從見到你的第一天起,我就決定:非你不嫁,你知道嗎,我在陰間好寂寞呀…

　　別以為我忘了你,比如說今天--萬圣節(jié),我第一個(gè)想起的就是你,因?yàn)槟愀�鬼是親戚嘛!祝你節(jié)日樂翻天!原諒我在萬圣節(jié)之夜把你的手機(jī)號碼告訴了一個(gè)陌生人，他叫鐘馗，他說你有什么事,都可以幫你實(shí)現(xiàn)

　　親愛的,我一直想拜孫悟空為師學(xué)降妖除怪,這樣可以讓我在萬圣節(jié)保護(hù)你,什么妖魔鬼怪統(tǒng)統(tǒng)放馬過來!

　　想你可又害怕見到你,也許你正在哪個(gè)角落默默地注視著我，我想撫摸你那沒有下巴的臉蛋,啊,鬼啊!小豬小豬肚子凸凸，腳也粗粗臉也嘟嘟，一張嘴巴有進(jìn)不出，小豬小豬現(xiàn)在何處?萬圣之夜氣喘呼呼。

　　半夜不要接電話啊……小心哦!今天可是萬圣節(jié)喲!

　　遠(yuǎn)離撒旦的方法：只要你心存正念，就算撒旦在你身邊，他也不能拿你怎樣的……陰森的城堡,屋頂掛著下弦月，蝙蝠振翅劃破黑夜…，此時(shí)門鈴驟響，不要怕,準(zhǔn)備好你的'糖果吧!

　　我好餓啊,我已經(jīng)3天沒吃東西了,我已下定決心,今晚到你家去飽餐一頓,問我是誰?呵呵--吸血鬼!風(fēng)吹過街上的落葉，迎來一群步伐輕盈的小鬼，讓我們在今夜群魔亂舞、鬼話連篇吧!萬圣節(jié)快樂!

　　祝萬圣節(jié)的夜晚，大家過得失聲尖叫起雞皮，過得死人活人一起嚇一跳。

　　聽說今天是鬼節(jié)啊，大街上群魔亂舞，記得早早回家啊，把門拴好。早點(diǎn)睡覺吧，否則小心遇到不可思議的事哦……萬圣節(jié)快樂!!!

　　喂!你身后站著個(gè)人，那是誰?!天哪，他還會(huì)跟著你轉(zhuǎn)呢。南瓜南瓜亮起來，魔帚魔帚飛起來，HAPPY，HAPPY萬圣夜!

【萬圣節(jié)手抄報(bào)英語內(nèi)容】相關(guān)文章：

關(guān)于萬圣節(jié)的英語手抄報(bào)內(nèi)容09-05

萬圣節(jié)英文手抄報(bào)內(nèi)容07-17

感恩節(jié)手抄報(bào)英語內(nèi)容11-21

小學(xué)讀書日手抄報(bào)內(nèi)容英語10-06

英語植樹節(jié)手抄報(bào)內(nèi)容10-07

萬圣節(jié)英語手抄報(bào)素材09-05

萬圣節(jié)手抄報(bào)英語資料06-02

世界地球日英語手抄報(bào)內(nèi)容08-07

冬至的手抄報(bào)的內(nèi)容05-30

小升初手抄報(bào)內(nèi)容06-07