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Carved Halloween lanterns trace their roots to folk traditions in Ireland and Scotland, where people hollowed out turnips and carved faces into them—a custom linked to the legend of “Jack of the Lantern.” After immigrants brought the tradition to the United States, pumpkins replaced turnips because they were larger and easier to carve, and soon became a prominent symbol of Halloween. The pumpkin’s modern image spread in Germany during the 1990s, influenced by American culture, films, and marketing campaigns.
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