Step 1: First, draw a skeleton on the cardboard and cut it for use.
Step 2: Stick two ballpoint pen cores on the body with adhesive tape, and the length should not exceed the width of the skeleton.
Step 3: Thread the black silk thread through the ballpoint pen core and glue the palm and sole together with adhesive tape.
Step 4: Finally, stick a lanyard on the skull, and you can DIY a "horrible" skull villain with twitching hands and feet.
The origin of Halloween:
More than two thousand years ago, Christian churches in Europe designated 1 65438+1October1as "Halloween". Saint "means saint. Legend has it that since 500 BC, Celts living in Ireland, Scotland and other places have moved this festival forward by one day, that is, 65438+1October 3 1. They think that this day is the day when summer officially ends, that is, the beginning of the new year and the beginning of the severe winter.
At that time, people believed that on this day, the dead souls of the deceased would return to their former homes to look for all beings, so as to be reborn, which was the only hope of being reborn after death.
Living people are afraid of the ghost of the dead to take life, so people put out the fire and candlelight on this day, so that the ghost of the dead can't find the living people. They dress up as monsters to scare away the ghost of the dead. After that, they will rekindle bonfires and candlelight and start a new year's life.
Halloween is actually a festival to praise autumn, just as May Day is to praise spring. Druids, priests of ancient Gaul, Britain and Ireland, had a grand festival to praise autumn, which lasted from midnight on1October 3 1 day to the next day.
They believe that on that night, their great death shamanism summoned all the ghosts of those who died that year, and these evil spirits would be punished for being born as animals. Of course, as long as the thought of this ghostly party was enough to make those simple-minded fools tremble with fear at that time. So they lit a bonfire and watched these evil spirits closely.
That's how the saying that there are witches and ghosts everywhere on Halloween comes from. Until now, in some isolated places in Europe, there are still people who believe this is true.
Halloween activities used to be very simple, and most of them were held in churches. But all over Europe, people regard Halloween as a good opportunity to have fun, tell ghost stories and scare each other. So people no longer use this festival to praise autumn, but let it become a festival of monsters.