碰碰狐萬聖節帽子

A. 萬聖節環保衣服和帽子的做法

帽子的尺寸是多少

B. 冒險島萬聖節南瓜帽子什麼用

南瓜帽子只用來玩戴著玩玩的作用並不大,它的屬性正常的只有2攻2魔,根本沒什麼用,而且又有時間限制,而且才3天左右.如果你沒事做就可以去鬼屋打下南瓜片來玩玩,只進入那個女僕就可以了,但事先要先開組哦.

C. 萬聖節的裝扮

方案一：帶個帽子頂是尖尖的帽子（小孩的毛線帽就是這個樣子）。衣服嘛，裙子吧，在背後加2個蝴蝶翅膀，把南瓜掏空（或用別的東西），點一根蠟燭放裡面（手電筒也行），手上1個大袋子，挨家挨戶地討吃的，不給吃的就搗蛋。呵呵，你自己想想吧！
方案二：化妝，臉能塗多白就塗多白，嘴唇塗好看一點，要麼是鮮艷的紅色，要麼是黑色，塗長一些，有滴血的感覺，睫毛盡量長！！！。身上嘛：1.夜幕似的黑色斗篷。2.貞子的一身白。
注意事項：
1.第二個很嚇人，不過，晚上才有效果。
2.第一個不嚇人！

D. 萬聖節帶黑帽子的是誰

是主吧

E. 萬聖節南瓜帽子

意思是在11月2日01時之前才可以用。
萬聖節與南瓜的淵源：南瓜燈源於古代愛爾蘭。傳說一個名叫Jack的人，是個醉漢且愛惡作劇。在萬聖節當日，他設圈套將魔鬼困在一棵樹上，他不許魔鬼下來，直至惡魔答應永遠不讓他住在地獄。
Jack死後，因他不相信神，他不能進天堂，而魔鬼也不讓他入地獄，為了協助Jack找到回人間的路徑，魔鬼給了他一塊燃燒的炭，Jack將這燃燒的炭放在他以大紅蘿卜雕刻成的一個燈籠內，這第一個「Jack的燈籠」，幫助積找尋他的路徑回愛爾蘭，但他從沒找著，於是他永遠帶著燈籠流浪人間。
萬聖節前夕，孩子們會提著南瓜燈，穿著各式各樣的稀奇古怪的服裝，挨家挨戶地去索要糖果，不停地說：「trick or treat」（意思是：「給不給，不給就搗蛋。」）

F. 洛克王國別人的萬聖節的帽子，有個小南瓜的，在哪有

服裝店有，叫南瓜小生帽。求採納~

G. 萬聖節為什麼人們戴恐怖帽子，面具

萬聖節的服裝起源於屬陰節祭禮中，參加者宰殺牲畜並披上牲畜的皮。還有，參加者戴上的各式面具原是為逃避邪靈的，也流傳了下來。
在古時候，如果有旱災或是其它重大的災難，人們便會帶上醜陋的面具，因為他們害怕深夜還在外面遊走的惡靈，如果晚上必須出門，便會戴上面具或用動物的皮毛裝飾自己，希望惡靈認不出他們來，或被醜陋的面具嚇走。
後來敬畏鬼神的宗教意味逐漸轉薄，慢慢開始有小孩穿上鬼和精靈的衣服，出去嚇鄰居trick or treat（不給糖，就搗蛋），要大人請吃糖果的趣味習俗。
萬聖節的服裝起源於惡作劇，也要求大人帶孩子一起出門（一般是大人駕車停在路邊，小孩去敲門討糖trick or treat）。大人應該要求孩子只許去門口有節日布置的並點了燈的人家，否則不許打擾。另外討糖過程中必須始終站在大門口等待，不許進屋，討回的糖也要交給大人檢查後才許吃。對接待孩子的人家也要求不給自家製作的食品，也不給未包裝的食品。
公共場合以及居家周圍的節日布置都是自願的。鬼臉南瓜燈、白網黑蜘蛛、白衣鬼等，都是節日的裝點，已全然沒有駭人之鬼魅色彩。有的女學生還在這時候會買一對南瓜或者鬼骷髏的耳環來佩帶。如果有哪家的布置做得過分恐怖了，會遭到有關方面的制止，媒體也會令其曝光，讓公眾指責。

H. 如何快速製作出萬聖節帽子

拿出黑色的卡紙，在鉛筆尾部綁一根繩子，在卡紙上畫四分之一圓，沿著圓弧邊剪出鋸齒，沿著直線邊塗膠，捲起來，做出一個圓錐體，在黑色卡紙上畫一個大圓圈，剪下來，把圓錐體放到它上面，沿著邊描一遍，中間部分剪去，得到一個圓環結構，套到圓錐體上粘貼好，巫帽有點樣子了。

工具：卡紙、剪刀、雙面膠，快速製作出萬聖節帽子步驟：

1、用卡紙卷出一個圓錐體，雙面膠粘貼，然後用墨水把它塗成黑色(如果有黑色卡紙，連上色都可以省略)。

注意事項：

1、用雙面膠時，要小心黏貼，范圍不宜過大。

2、每一步的操作都要做到仔細。

I. 萬聖節的帽子和南瓜燈是怎麼做的，有那些花樣

萬聖節南瓜燈的做法

1. 挑選一隻圓潤的南瓜，在帶把兒的一端切個帽子，切面盡量保持平整。

2. 用勺或手將南瓜瓤掏出，選定準備雕刻的地方，將那塊瓜皮刮薄。

3. 用記號筆在瓜皮上畫出鬼臉或自己喜歡的圖案，用小刀沿圖案輪廓雕刻，完成後將殘留的筆跡擦去。

4. 用牙簽將蠟燭和南瓜固定在底部，點燃，大功告成。

萬聖節帽子的做法

材料：硬卡紙、膠帶/膠水

1. 選擇黑色或者紅字的卡紙，根據寶寶頭圍大小，圈成漏斗狀，粘好。

2. 2.另選一張大卡紙做帽檐，帽沿圓形亦可橢圓形，帽沿中間剪開大洞套進尖帽子去再粘合。

J. 萬聖節(英文版)

Halloween is an annual celebration, but just what is it actually a celebration of? And how did this peculiar custom originate? Is it, as some claim, a kind of demon worship? Or is it just a harmless vestige of some ancient pagan ritual?

The word itself, "Halloween," actually has its origins in the Catholic Church. It comes from a contracted corruption of All Hallows Eve. November 1, "All Hollows Day" (or "All Saints Day"), is a Catholic day of observance in honor of saints. But, in the 5th century BC, in Celtic Ireland, summer officially ended on October 31. The holiday was called Samhain (sow-en), the Celtic New year.

One story says that, on that day, the disembodied spirits of all those who had died throughout the preceding year would come back in search of living bodies to possess for the next year. It was believed to be their only hope for the afterlife. The Celts believed all laws of space and time were suspended ring this time, allowing the spirit world to intermingle with the living.

Naturally, the still-living did not want to be possessed. So on the night of October 31, villagers would extinguish the fires in their homes, to make them cold and undesirable. They would then dress up in all manner of ghoulish costumes and noisily paraded around the neighborhood, being as destructive as possible in order to frighten away spirits looking for bodies to possess.

Probably a better explanation of why the Celts extinguished their fires was not to discourage spirit possession, but so that all the Celtic tribes could relight their fires from a common source, the Druidic fire that was kept burning in the Middle of Ireland, at Usinach.

Some accounts tell of how the Celts would burn someone at the stake who was thought to have already been possessed, as sort of a lesson to the spirits. Other accounts of Celtic history debunk these stories as myth.

The Romans adopted the Celtic practices as their own. But in the first century AD, Samhain was assimilated into celebrations of some of the other Roman traditions that took place in October, such as their day to honor Pomona, the Roman goddess of fruit and trees. The symbol of Pomona is the apple, which might explain the origin of our modern tradition of bobbing for apples on Halloween.

The thrust of the practices also changed over time to become more ritualized. As belief in spirit possession waned, the practice of dressing up like hobgoblins, ghosts, and witches took on a more ceremonial role.

The custom of Halloween was brought to America in the 1840's by Irish immigrants fleeing their country's potato famine. At that time, the favorite pranks in New England included tipping over outhouses and unhinging fence gates.

The custom of trick-or-treating is thought to have originated not with the Irish Celts, but with a ninth-century European custom called souling. On November 2, All Souls Day, early Christians would walk from village to village begging for "soul cakes," made out of square pieces of bread with currants. The more soul cakes the beggars would receive, the more prayers they would promise to say on behalf of the dead relatives of the donors. At the time, it was believed that the dead remained in limbo for a time after death, and that prayer, even by strangers, could expedite a soul's passage to heaven.

The Jack-o-lantern custom probably comes from Irish folklore. As the tale is told, a man named Jack, who was notorious as a drunkard and trickster, tricked Satan into climbing a tree. Jack then carved an image of a cross in the tree's trunk, trapping the devil up the tree. Jack made a deal with the devil that, if he would never tempt him again, he would promise to let him down the tree.

According to the folk tale, after Jack died, he was denied entrance to Heaven because of his evil ways, but he was also denied access to Hell because he had tricked the devil. Instead, the devil gave him a single ember to light his way through the frigid darkness. The ember was placed inside a hollowed-out turnip to keep it glowing longer.

The Irish used turnips as their "Jack's lanterns" originally. But when the immigrants came to America, they found that pumpkins were far more plentiful than turnips. So the Jack-O-Lantern in America was a hollowed-out pumpkin, lit with an ember.

So, although some cults may have adopted Halloween as their favorite "holiday," the day itself did not grow out of evil practices. It grew out of the rituals of Celts celebrating a new year, and out of Medieval prayer rituals of Europeans. And today, even many churches have Halloween parties or pumpkin carving events for the kids. After all, the day itself is only as evil as one cares to make it.
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http://dtdf6565gf.blog.hexun.com/1334250_d.html

http://wilstar.com/holidays/hallown.htm

http://www..com/s?wd=%CD%F2%CA%A5%BD%DA%BD%E9%C9%DC+%D6%D0%D3%A2%CE%C4&lm=0&si=&rn=10&ie=gb2312&ct=0&cl=3&f=1&rsp=1

萬聖節（中，英文版）

關於萬聖節有這樣一個故事。是說有一個叫傑克的愛爾半蘭人，因為他對錢特別的吝嗇，就不允許他進入天堂，而被打入地獄。但是在那裡他老是捉弄魔鬼撒旦，所以被踢出地獄，罰他提著燈籠永遠在人世里行走。 在十月三十一日愛爾蘭的孩子們用土豆和羅卜製作「傑克的燈籠」，他們把中間挖掉、表面上打洞並在里邊點上蠟燭。為村裡慶祝督伊德神的萬聖節，孩子們提著這種燈籠挨家挨戶乞計食物。?這種燈籠的愛爾蘭名字是「拿燈籠的傑克」或者「傑克的燈籠」，縮寫為Jack-o'-lantern ?在拼寫為jack-o-lantern。 現在你在大多數書里讀到的萬聖節只是孩子們開心的夜晚。在小學校里，萬聖節是每年十月份開始慶祝的。 孩子們會製作萬聖節的裝飾品：各種各樣桔紅色的南瓜燈。你可以用黑色的紙做一個可怕的造形??一個騎在掃帚把上戴著尖尖帽子的女巫飛過天空，或者是黑蝙蝠飛過月亮。這些都代表惡運。當然黑貓代表運氣更差。有時候會出現黑貓騎在女巫掃帚後面飛向天空的造形。 在萬聖節的晚上，我們都穿著爸爸媽媽的舊衣服和舊鞋子，戴上面具，打算外出。比我們小的孩子必須和他們的母親一塊出去，我們大一點的就一起鬨到領居家，按他們的門鈴並大聲喊道：「惡作劇還是招待！」意思是給我們吃的，要不我們就捉弄你。里邊的人們應該出?評價我們的化裝。 「噢！這是鬼，那是女巫，這是個老太婆。」 有時候他們會跟我們一起玩，假裝被鬼或者女巫嚇著了。但是他們通常會帶一些糖果或者蘋果放進我們的「惡作劇還是招待」的口袋裡。可是要是沒人回答門鈴或者是有人把我們趕開該怎麼辦呢？我們就捉弄他們，通常是拿一塊肥皂把他們的玻璃塗得亂七八糟。然後我們回家，數數誰的糖果最多。 還有一個典型的萬聖節花招是把一卷手紙拉開，不停地往樹上扔，直到樹全被白紙裹起?。除非下大雪或大雨把紙沖掉，紙會一直呆在樹上。這並不造成真正的傷害，只是把樹和院子搞亂，一種萬聖節的惡作劇。 HALLOWEEN One story about Jack, an Irishman, who was not allowed into Heaven because he was stingy with his money. So he was sent to hell. But down there he played tricks on the Devil (Satan), so he was kicked out of Hell and made to walk the earth forever carrying a lantern. Well, Irish children made Jack's lanterns on October 31st from a large potato or turnip, hollowed out with the sides having holes and lit by little candles inside. And Irish children would carry them as they went from house to house begging for food for the village Halloween festival that honored the Druid god Muck Olla. The Irish name for these lanterns was "Jack with the lantern" or "Jack of the lantern," abbreviated as " Jack-o'-lantern" and now spelled "jack-o-lantern." The traditional Halloween you can read about in most books was just children's fun night. Halloween celebrations would start in October in every elementary school. Children would make Halloween decorations, all kinds of orange-paper jack-o-lanterns. And from black paper you'd cut "scary" designs ---an evil witch with a pointed hat riding through the sky on a broomstick, maybe with black bats flying across the moon, and that meant bad luck. And of course black cats for more bad luck. Sometimes a black cat would ride away into the sky on the back of the witch's broom. And on Halloween night we'd dress up in Mom or Dad's old shoes and clothes, put on a mask, and be ready to go outside. The little kids (children younger than we were) had to go with their mothers, but we older ones went together to neighbors' houses, ringing their doorbell and yelling, "Trick or treat!" meaning, "Give us a treat (something to eat) or we'll play a trick on you!" The people inside were supposed to come to the door and comment on our costumes. Oh! here's a ghost. Oh, there's a witch. Oh, here's an old lady. Sometimes they would play along with us and pretend to be scared by some ghost or witch. But they would always have some candy and maybe an apple to put in our "trick or treat bags." But what if no one come to the door, or if someone chased us away? Then we'd play a trick on them, usually taking a piece of soap and make marks on their windows. .And afterwards we would go home and count who got the most candy. One popular teen-agers' Halloween trick was to unroll a roll of toilet paper and throw it high into a tree again and again until the tree was all wrapped in the white paper. The paper would often stay in the tree for weeks until a heavy snow or rain washed it off. No real harm done, but it made a big mess of both the tree and the yard under it. One kind of Halloween mischief.