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They’re everywhere at Halloween, but where did Jack O’Lanterns originally come from? 🎃 You probably already know Halloween originated in Ireland, and many of the Halloween traditions started there, too. Hollowed-out vegetables used as lanterns were given faces to frighten away evil spirits during the Gaelic festival of Samhain (pronounced SAH-wuhn), the observance of Summer turning into Winter. “Samhain” is still used in the Irish language as their word for “November”, and “Oíche Shamhna” (EE-ha HOW-na) - literally “November Eve” - is their modern name for Halloween. The name “Jack-o-Lantern”/“Jack O'Lantern” (“Jack of the lantern”) is a folk name for atmospheric effects that would produce lights in the mists of bogs and marshes, also known as “will-o-the-wisp”. Others cite the name and practice to folks tales of a man named “Stingy Jack”, condemned to wander forever with a vegetable lantern to guide his way. They weren’t always pumpkins, either. Pumpkins are not native to Ireland, so they worked with what they had - root vegetables, like turnips. When Irish and Scottish immigrants came to America, taking with them other Halloween traditions like trick-or-treating and “guising” (dressing up), the tradition was carried on with pumpkins - which were more plentiful than turnips, and easier to carve. Plus, with pumpkins, you could make pie! Happy Halloween, everyone! 🎃🎃🎃 🕯😱👻 🇮🇪🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇺🇸 (Image of carved turnip from the National Museum of Ireland - Country Life, in Castlebar, Ireland) #Halloween #JackOLantern #LeapFrog
They’re everywhere at Halloween, but where did Jack O’Lanterns originally come from? 🎃 You probably already know Halloween originated in Ireland, and many of the Halloween traditions started there, too. Hollowed-out vegetables used as lanterns were given faces to frighten away evil spirits during the Gaelic festival of Samhain (pronounced SAH-wuhn), the observance of Summer turning into Winter. “Samhain” is still used in the Irish language as their word for “November”, and “Oíche Shamhna” (EE-ha HOW-na) - literally “November Eve” - is their modern name for Halloween. The name “Jack-o-Lantern”/“Jack O'Lantern” (“Jack of the lantern”) is a folk name for atmospheric effects that would produce lights in the mists of bogs and marshes, also known as “will-o-the-wisp”. Others cite the name and practice to folks tales of a man named “Stingy Jack”, condemned to wander forever with a vegetable lantern to guide his way. They weren’t always pumpkins, either. Pumpkins are not native to Ireland, so they worked with what they had - root vegetables, like turnips. When Irish and Scottish immigrants came to America, taking with them other Halloween traditions like trick-or-treating and “guising” (dressing up), the tradition was carried on with pumpkins - which were more plentiful than turnips, and easier to carve. Plus, with pumpkins, you could make pie! Happy Halloween, everyone! 🎃🎃🎃 🕯😱👻 🇮🇪🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇺🇸 (Image of carved turnip from the National Museum of Ireland - Country Life, in Castlebar, Ireland) #Halloween #JackOLantern #LeapFrog

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