Valentine's Day, Thanksgiving, Easter, Halloween, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Christmas and other traditional western festivals are gone, right? What is their origin?

These are the traditional western festivals that we are familiar with.

Valentine's Day: In the 3rd century A.D., a full-scale crisis occurred in the Roman Empire, and the aristocratic class brutally suppressed the people and Christians. Christian Valentine was arrested and imprisoned. In prison, he touched the warden's daughter frankly, and wrote a long suicide note to the warden's daughter before the execution, indicating that he was innocent and deeply attached to the warden's daughter. 14 February, executed. Later, in order to commemorate Valentine's sacrifice for justice and pure love, Christians designated the execution day as "Saint Valentine's Day", and later generations changed it to "Valentine's Day".

Thanksgiving Day: The Puritans moved to Plymouth under difficult conditions. Thanks to the help of local Indians, they got a bumper harvest to survive. At that time, the president set up Thanksgiving Day to celebrate the harvest and thank God for his gift.

Easter: Easter symbolizes rebirth and hope, commemorating the day when Jesus Christ was resurrected on the third day after he was crucified between 30 and 33 AD.

Halloween: It is said that the souls of those who died that year will visit the world on Halloween. It is said that people should let visiting ghosts see the harvest and show rich enthusiasm to them. All the bonfires and lights, in order to scare away ghosts, also illuminate the route for ghosts and guide them back. Halloween came like this.

Mother's Day: Anna Jarvis called on the U.S. government to set up Mother's Day, so as to realize the mother's wish and commemorate the great mothers in the United States and the world. Finally, in 19 14, the US Congress officially named the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day.

Father's Day: initiated by Mrs. Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Washington, USA. Her father raised their six children by himself. In memory of his father and the great father of the world, President Johnson signed a presidential proclamation in 1966, declaring the third Sunday in June of that year as Father's Day in the United States.

Christmas: Christmas is a festival for Christians to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ. On this day, the Christian church held a ceremony.