Definition: All Saints's Day, also known as All Souls' Day or All Saint's Day, is celebrated on November 1st every year in the Church of Ireland and other Christian denominations around the world. The name "All Saints" comes from the Latin words for "all saints," which means all those who are dead. On this day, people remember deceased persons (called saints) and offer prayers and sacrifices to them. Traditionally, on All Saints's Day, families gather at church services and feast with family members, friends, and community members. The food is typically served with wine or beer, as a way of acknowledging the sacrifice made by all those who have gone before. Another tradition associated with All Saints's Day is the wearing of white clothing or vestments on this day. This can symbolize the veil that covers the body of the deceased person and represents their presence in the afterlife. On All Saints's Day, it's a good idea to wear a white dress or veil to honor those who have died. Overall, All Saints' Day is a day for remembering the dead and celebrating the life and work of all saints who have gone before.

AllSaints