The truth about April Fool's Day

The truth about April Fool's Day

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April is rapidly approaching, and that only means one thing - April stupid day.

On April 1 every year, children and adults will also immerse them in actual jokes, typing jokes and different tricks can deceive hundreds of people at the same time.

Origin of April Fool's Day

A Western cultural belief, the tradition of April fools can record centuries.

The first recording day is in the priest stories of the nun in 1392 by Geoffrey Chaucer, the author of the story of Canterbury.

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This sentence made historians believe that a special occasion happened on April 1, in which others could be fooled.

Hilaria Public Roman Festival (originated in the first day of April) was kept traditionally on March 25.

The day is a celebration where the meats are roasted on open fires, and alcoholic drinks flow freely.

This is compared to the gloomy days that the Emperor held earlier.

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Stupid traditional festivals still occur in Spanish-speaking countries, daytime places for naughty and merriment for all ages.

The old man who held weekly celebrations ended on April 1. These traditions instead of celebrating the new day and making the fools of others did.

How long does it be stupid in the day?

Traditionally in places like Australia, Canada and the UK, the jokes of the ultimate April Cicks Cicks until the middle of noon.

If a joke is played later, they are fools April.

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However, in countries like Germany, Japan and the United States, jokes can last all day.

Pranks.

In 1698, many citizens were asked to see a bath at London Tower.

The jokes of traditional April fools are gradually died.

Children and adults Alike Stick Fish on their backs, means they are April fish (first fish arrested in the spring).

These are not only their families and friends with their pleasure on April 1.

Here are only a few to tide until the big day:

A newspaper reported that the police would hire hawks to bring the camera on the highway to catch the driving speed.

The Sun newspaper wrote that Gypsies had the right to take a tent in the historic Windsor Castle.

2-Ten FM (Radio) told the listener that an African elephant is causing a large traffic disruption on M4.

The famous statue of Hachikō the dog was stolen from Japan.

To promote the BBC iPlayer, the BBC showed the 'video clip' of penguins that could fly in the sky in Antarctica.

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An important question is: how many times have you fall into a joke of a April fool, and will you fall this year?