

The tradition started in throughout Ireland and Britain, in this places have a long tradition of caving laterns from vegetables, particulary the turnip, mangelwurzel or swede. But not until 1837 does Jack o' Lantern appear as a term for a carved vegetable lanter, and the carved lantern doesn't become associated specifically with Halloween until 1866. Significantly, both occurred not in Ireland or Britan, but in Norte America.
However, the party did not start mass held until 1921. That year was the first Halloween parade in Minnesota and then was followed by other states. The party took a progressive popularity in the coming decades.
However, the party did not start mass held until 1921. That year was the first Halloween parade in Minnesota and then was followed by other states. The party took a progressive popularity in the coming decades.
The internationalization of Halloween came in the late 70's and early 80's thanks to movies and television series. In 1978, he premiered in the U.S. and worldwide The Night of Halloween, John Carpenter, a movie set on the eve of All Saints was a reference to horror films of series B, with countless sequels and imitations.

In Europe many cities where young people have decided to import the way in which the United States conceives Halloween-celebrating with parties and costumes. Although in some places, like England, the original party has taken root again.
The fact that this event has reached our days is, to some extent, the enormous commercial deployment and publicity engendered in American cinema. The image of American children running around the dark streets dressed as goblins, ghosts and demons, asking for sweets and candies to the inhabitants of a dark and quiet neighborhood, has been etched in the minds of many people.