Originally called as “All Halloween” was a day to give sacrifices to the ghost and spirits who came back to life. People would offer candy, animals, and crops to the spirits by burning them in bonfires. They also wore costumes consisting animal heads/skins, and attempted to tell other’s fortunes. Soon in 609 A.D., Pope Boniface The Fourth dedicated this day as All Martyrs Days in the Western Church. Pope Gregory The Third expanded the festival to all saints and martyrs. He also moved the festival day from May 13 to November 1. The reason why it was moved to October 31 is unknown. Halloween and “El Dias Los Muertos” have their own differences, but also share