The Surprising Irish Origins of Halloween Traditions

[@DanielAppleton-lr9eq]

A lot of cultures had an All Hallows variant. Love the graphics. I want mine to become that good.

[@emeraldchronicle]

Thank you! It’s fascinating how many cultures celebrate similar themes. Keep practicing, and your graphics will definitely shine!

[@SoundMedia.0]

Beside the history Happy Halloween

[@emeraldchronicle]

Thank you for the comment! Wishing you a fantastic Halloween filled with fun and a little bit of history!

[@silviaperez7151]

😮🤖🧙🧙🧙🎃🔥

[@emeraldchronicle]

Thank you.

[@AP-qc2ll]

Druidry was an egalitarian system and women held the highest positions along with men. The women were termed Druidresses and often became High Priestesses. Druidry was not formed by only High Priests but also by women in the highest positions including High Priestesses. This video shows all men in almost all scenes. In addition, the Druids did not sacrifice animals or any living being. The concept of the Druids sacrificing living beings was popularized through the Roman' Empire's dishonest stories about the Druids. They wanted to villainize Druids as that they wanted to overpower and destroy them and their legacy. The Roman Empire wanted to force their highly patriarchial and mysogynistic "Christianity" onto the people and get rid of the Druids. They disliked the egalitarian culture of the Druids. The Druids did have an oral tradition of passing down information and did not write down their teachings or processes so there was nothing to read to contradict the lies of the Roman Empire, unfortunately.

[@emeraldchronicle]

You're absolutely right! Druidry was indeed an egalitarian system, and it's crucial to highlight the significant roles that women played in that culture. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

[@kickinghorse2405]

China ai robot tries to imitate Irish voice

[@emeraldchronicle]

Actually it’s Japanese. Don’t be racist.

[@Cartamandua]

The British did Halloween too.

[@emeraldchronicle]

Absolutely! Halloween has roots in various cultures, and the British certainly have their own traditions that make it special.