The document discusses how Halloween is celebrated in different Asian countries. In Korea, Chuseok is celebrated on August 15th to honor ancestors at their graves and special foods are prepared for their spirits. In Japan, anime-inspired costumes are popular in Tokyo and subway parties are held, especially on the Yamanote line known for its ghostly fun. The Philippines has a vampire legend called the Aswang and Filipinos join the October 31st celebration with costume parties and films that scare each other. China celebrates Teng Chieh and the Hungry Ghost Festival, and illuminated pumpkins from Japan are brought out. India does not widely celebrate Halloween but enjoys Holi where they dress up and pretend to be someone else
The document discusses how Halloween is celebrated in different Asian countries. In Korea, Chuseok is celebrated on August 15th to honor ancestors at their graves and special foods are prepared for their spirits. In Japan, anime-inspired costumes are popular in Tokyo and subway parties are held, especially on the Yamanote line known for its ghostly fun. The Philippines has a vampire legend called the Aswang and Filipinos join the October 31st celebration with costume parties and films that scare each other. China celebrates Teng Chieh and the Hungry Ghost Festival, and illuminated pumpkins from Japan are brought out. India does not widely celebrate Halloween but enjoys Holi where they dress up and pretend to be someone else
The document discusses how Halloween is celebrated in different Asian countries. In Korea, Chuseok is celebrated on August 15th to honor ancestors at their graves and special foods are prepared for their spirits. In Japan, anime-inspired costumes are popular in Tokyo and subway parties are held, especially on the Yamanote line known for its ghostly fun. The Philippines has a vampire legend called the Aswang and Filipinos join the October 31st celebration with costume parties and films that scare each other. China celebrates Teng Chieh and the Hungry Ghost Festival, and illuminated pumpkins from Japan are brought out. India does not widely celebrate Halloween but enjoys Holi where they dress up and pretend to be someone else
Integrantes: Flores Manuel Luciano , Adriana Elizabet Riveiro , Luisana Morena Cruz , Carlos Emanuel Arroyo , Jasmin Alejandra Flores #1 Corea • The Halloween celebrated in Korea is called Chuseok and is commemorated on August 15. Families return to their hometowns to pay respect to their ancestors by visiting their graves and cleaning them. Since Koreans believe that a person does not die when they physically leave, but that the spirits continue to live to protect their descendants, they prepare special foods and drinks for them that day. #1 Corea #1 Corea #2 Japon Asia always had that special connection with the supernatural and they always have a place and time to celebrate something that has to do with that, so Japan could not be left behind. In Tokyo, due to its anime tradition, the most common costumes are bloody vampires, and the best Halloween parties are on the subway lines, great, right? The most famous party is the Yamanote line, known for offering the best ghostly fun. #2 Japon #2 Japon #3 Filipinas • The Philippines has a vampire typical of the region called Aswang who by day is a beautiful woman and at night is a winged demon who is led by birds to the houses of his victims from whom he sucks their blood and who always prefers children. . I think I'm a little scared! Within their own traditions, Filipinos have joined the October 31 celebration with a themed film festival where everyone attends in costume and scares each other. #3 Filipinas #3 Filipinas #4 China • Western Halloween is celebrated in China, but they also have their own rituals. The most traditional Chinese celebrate Teng Chieh, which consists of visiting their local Buddhist temple and creating paper boats as a representation of the place where their loved ones will go in peace. Also, in Hong Kong, those not so traditional, created their version of Halloween to honor death called the Hungry Ghost Festival. Clubs and bars are filled with Asian Halloween decorations and residents buy illuminated pumpkins brought from Japan to go out on the night of October 31, which is already becoming a tradition. #4 China #4 China #5 India • If you need a place to escape the Halloween marketing, India is the place to go. If you ask a native what their favorite celebration is, they will surely tell you that it is Holi, because they can dress up and pretend to be someone they are not; That's why some are adopting trick-or-treating as a way to change their personality for a day, but the candy collected is donated to charitable causes. #5 India #5 India