Unraveling the true origins of the haunted holiday we know as Halloween.
While some believe Halloween originates from the Druid festival Samhain, others link it to All Saints’ Day.
Irish immigrants brought their traditions, including the celebration of All Saints’ Day, to America in the 19th century.
Stemming from Scottish terms, "Hallow-e'en" means "holy evening" — a nod to its Christian ties.
Vandalism on "Black Halloween" led to the adoption of offering treats as bribes to prevent tricks.
While some trace costumes to ancient Celts, others believe the tradition is modern.
Stemming from Irish folklore about "Stingy Jack," carving pumpkins evolved as a Halloween staple in America.
Despite popular belief, the story of the Headless Horseman didn't originally connect to Halloween.
Black and orange, representing night and pumpkins, became the dominant colors, replacing the earlier brown and yellow.