Halloween 2008

  • Halloween’s coming, funny time’s following.
  • It will be Halloween again! Do you plan to see the Halloween parade, take part in a Halloween party, or follow your brothers, sisters, or children playing trick or treat with special costumes? It will surely be another wonderful Halloween this year. This article is providing the most attractive Halloween Videos, big Halloween Discount, Halloween Ghost Stories, and the Halloween traditions.
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  • Some easy ways to save by Google!
  • Does the prospect of high energy prices this winter make your blood run cold? Check out how much you can save by taking the following simple steps.
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  • Halloween Videos
  • Can you recall the exciting moments last year? Here I have a nice collection for you.
  • Annual Halloween Parade in New York
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  • Halloween Parade 2007 — Portsmouth, NH
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  • Halloween Parade NY 2007 Greenwich Village Pell Mell
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  • Mickey’s Not So Scary Halloween Party - 2007
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  • It was really an exciting Halloween! This year, let’s get our DVs or cell phones ready and shoot the most attractive moments. Share it online to show your most crazy ideas or videos!
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  • Halloween Discount
  • While at this time of year, there is big Halloween discount of Moyea software.
  • If you wanna get the above videos to your cell phone, PSP, iPhone, or iPod, just use FLV to Video Converter Pro 2.
  • Wanna shoot the videos by yourself and upload to your site, or get more discounts, try Flash Video MX.
  • To get the BIG Halloween Discount, just click HERE!
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  • The above videos are all attractive ones that you can also shoot them by yourself.
  • The following tutorial will be helpful:
  • How to capture the exciting moments?
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  • Halloween Stories
  • Do you like scary stories? The other interesting thing of Halloween to me is the Halloween stories. Don’t read these stories alone! It’s really scaring.
  • Scary Halloween Stories
  • Halloween Ghost Stories
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  • Halloween Traditions
  • Halloween originated from the time of Celtic people, so there are many folk traditions.
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  • Jack-o’-lantern: The term “Jack-o’-lantern” came from an Irish folk tale of the 18th century. Jack was an Irishman. He had tricked the Devil to climb on an apple tree. And then he cut a cross in the tree trunk, thus the Devil was trapped in the branches. At his death, he was unable to again access to Heaven because of his meanness. The Devi would not allow him into Hell either. So he was forced to walk the earth endlessly. The devil took pity on him and gave him a piece of coal to light his path. Jack put it inside a hollowed-out turnip that he had been eating. While Irishmen moved to the US, they found it better to carve pumpkins to lantern, and that’s why there are pumpkin Jack-o’-lanterns in US.
  • Apples were considered have long been associated with female deities, and with immortality, resurrection, and knowledge. One reason is that if an apple is cut through its equator, it will reveal a five-pointed star outlined at the center of each hemisphere. This was a pentagram — a Goddess symbol among the Roma (Gypsies), Celts, Egyptians, etc. There are many Halloween folk traditions associated with apples:
  • Attempting to produce a long unbroken apple peel was said to estimate the number of years you had to live. The longer the peel, the longer your life expectancy.
  • In All Souls’ Day, European Christians had a tradition of going from home to home, asking for soul cakes, or currant buns. In return, they would pray for the souls of the homeowner’s relatives. And now, children play trick or treat from home to home asking for candies.
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  • In a word, wish you all have your fun on the coming Halloween. Happy Halloween!