Batton down the hatches...
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From: Over Here
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From: A big town with sh1t shops: Northampton
He then spent the next ELEVEN f*cking lines talking about Halloween!
So who needs the f*cking diagram
Last edited by Trout; Oct 30, 2009 at 11:14 PM. Reason: More sweary!
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From: Bumming sheep, hard!
11 lines of halloween or not!!! It was THE NIGHT before halloween asked about
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From: Bumming sheep, hard!
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From: Scooby Planet
Anyway, back on topic, Google was my friend.
Mischief night is only 'celebrated' in some part of England however dates back over 400 years - long before modern America - so it is in fact English.
It used to be celebrated on either May Eve, Halloween Eve or Guy Fawkes Eve. In 1790 it moved to being typically Halloween Eve.
So there you have it.
English by tradition.
Not all of England.
October 30th since 1790.
I thank you
Mischief night is only 'celebrated' in some part of England however dates back over 400 years - long before modern America - so it is in fact English.
It used to be celebrated on either May Eve, Halloween Eve or Guy Fawkes Eve. In 1790 it moved to being typically Halloween Eve.
So there you have it.
English by tradition.
Not all of England.
October 30th since 1790.
I thank you
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Joined: May 2007
Posts: 13,707
Likes: 1
From: Over Here
Anyway, back on topic, Google was my friend.
Mischief night is only 'celebrated' in some part of England however dates back over 400 years - long before modern America - so it is in fact English.
It used to be celebrated on either May Eve, Halloween Eve or Guy Fawkes Eve. In 1790 it moved to being typically Halloween Eve.
So there you have it.
English by tradition.
Not all of England.
October 30th since 1790.
I thank you
Mischief night is only 'celebrated' in some part of England however dates back over 400 years - long before modern America - so it is in fact English.
It used to be celebrated on either May Eve, Halloween Eve or Guy Fawkes Eve. In 1790 it moved to being typically Halloween Eve.
So there you have it.
English by tradition.
Not all of England.
October 30th since 1790.
I thank you
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Posts: 6,641
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From: Bumming sheep, hard!
Anyway, back on topic, Google was my friend.
Mischief night is only 'celebrated' in some part of England.
Halloween Eve or Guy Fawkes Eve. In 1790 it moved to being typically Halloween Eve.
So there you have it.
English by tradition.
Not all of England.
October 30th since 1790.
I thank you
Mischief night is only 'celebrated' in some part of England.
Halloween Eve or Guy Fawkes Eve. In 1790 it moved to being typically Halloween Eve.
So there you have it.
English by tradition.
Not all of England.
October 30th since 1790.
I thank you
Last edited by Will; Oct 31, 2009 at 12:48 PM.
What did you win?
Anyway - that was an entertaining diversion on my two hour journey out of London to the sticks where they don't have Mischief Night. And anyway it is nearly tomorrow.
Anyway - that was an entertaining diversion on my two hour journey out of London to the sticks where they don't have Mischief Night. And anyway it is nearly tomorrow.
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From: Bumming sheep, hard!
You thought of halloween and not the mischief night thing. You thought it was meaning less and thought you missed something. Then you say, half a line about Mischief Night that I, nor anyone I know, has ever heard about!!Then you have: Anyway, back on topic, Google was my friend.
Mischief night is only 'celebrated' in some part of England however dates back over 400 years - long before modern America - so it is in fact English.
It used to be celebrated on either May Eve, Halloween Eve or Guy Fawkes Eve. In 1790 it moved to being typically Halloween Eve.
So there you have it.
English by tradition.
Not all of England.
October 30th since 1790.
I thank you
Mischief night is only 'celebrated' in some part of England however dates back over 400 years - long before modern America - so it is in fact English.
It used to be celebrated on either May Eve, Halloween Eve or Guy Fawkes Eve. In 1790 it moved to being typically Halloween Eve.
So there you have it.
English by tradition.
Not all of England.
October 30th since 1790.
I thank you
Scooby Regular
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 5,824
Likes: 1
From: Scooby Planet
You thought of halloween and not the mischief night thing. You thought it was meaning less and thought you missed something. Then you say, half a line about Mischief Night that I, nor anyone I know, has ever heard about!!Then you have: Anyway, back on topic, Google was my friend.
Mischief night is only 'celebrated' in some part of England however dates back over 400 years - long before modern America - so it is in fact English.
It used to be celebrated on either May Eve, Halloween Eve or Guy Fawkes Eve. In 1790 it moved to being typically Halloween Eve.
So there you have it.
English by tradition.
Not all of England.
October 30th since 1790.
I thank you
Mischief night is only 'celebrated' in some part of England however dates back over 400 years - long before modern America - so it is in fact English.
It used to be celebrated on either May Eve, Halloween Eve or Guy Fawkes Eve. In 1790 it moved to being typically Halloween Eve.
So there you have it.
English by tradition.
Not all of England.
October 30th since 1790.
I thank you
We don't want Americans getting involved with halloween,they make it look plastic and cheap...Beisdes i was born in this month,can't have Americans downgrading October,would end up being a fat pig ,instead of a Scorpio.....
