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So, in my country, we don't have Halloween.
But more and more people are celebrating it, because it's trendy to copy "American stuff" and well, it's much more of a fun than our own holidays during that season.
All Saints’ Day (All Hallows’ Day, Solemnity of All Saints) is celebrated on the 1st of November in Hungary.
It should not be confused with All Souls’ Day, celebrated on the next day, 2nd November.
"According to the tradition, those who have ploughed the soil or sowed seeds attacked the dead. Folklore says the dead were at a mass in the local church, and when the bell rang, they stood up and went home.
Many Hungarians put one more plate on the table with a slice of bread, salt and a glass of water so that they could feed the ones coming home. Székely people baked a loaf of bread and called it bread of the dead. Székelys of Bukovina even took food to their graves and gave the rest to the poor."
Source: dailynewshungary.com https://dailynewshungary.com/all-saints-day-hungarian-traditions-you-probably-did-not-know/
Now, Hungarians go to the cemetery; repair the graves of their loved ones, put fresh flowers (mainly Chrysanthemums) and wreaths on them, and light candles to remember their loved ones. It's kind of a sad holiday, but cemeteries are beautiful at night during that time and it indicates that we don't forget our roots.
Do you have something like this in your country?
But more and more people are celebrating it, because it's trendy to copy "American stuff" and well, it's much more of a fun than our own holidays during that season.
All Saints’ Day (All Hallows’ Day, Solemnity of All Saints) is celebrated on the 1st of November in Hungary.
It should not be confused with All Souls’ Day, celebrated on the next day, 2nd November.
"According to the tradition, those who have ploughed the soil or sowed seeds attacked the dead. Folklore says the dead were at a mass in the local church, and when the bell rang, they stood up and went home.
Many Hungarians put one more plate on the table with a slice of bread, salt and a glass of water so that they could feed the ones coming home. Székely people baked a loaf of bread and called it bread of the dead. Székelys of Bukovina even took food to their graves and gave the rest to the poor."
Source: dailynewshungary.com https://dailynewshungary.com/all-saints-day-hungarian-traditions-you-probably-did-not-know/
Now, Hungarians go to the cemetery; repair the graves of their loved ones, put fresh flowers (mainly Chrysanthemums) and wreaths on them, and light candles to remember their loved ones. It's kind of a sad holiday, but cemeteries are beautiful at night during that time and it indicates that we don't forget our roots.
Do you have something like this in your country?