Murine Dysopes candle
Bats have long been associated with Halloween with a connection traced back to ancient traditions and folklore. In many cultures, bats were considered mysterious and otherworldly creatures due to their nocturnal habits and ability to navigate in the dark. Their presence at night, often near old buildings and caves, added to their eerie reputation. During medieval times in Europe, bats were linked to witches and the supernatural, as they were believed to be familiars or shape-shifted forms of these dark beings. This imagery was further cemented in popular culture through Gothic literature and vampire myths, where bats were often depicted as ominous creatures linked to vampires, most notably in Bram Stoker's "Dracula." The Halloween connection was solidified in the 20th century as bats became a staple in Halloween decorations, haunted house scenes, and horror films. Their dark, fluttering silhouettes against a moonlit sky perfectly capture the essence of the holiday's eerie and macabre atmosphere, making bats an inseparable part of Halloween lore.
• Soy wax
• Cotton wick
• 3.76″ × 3.13″ (95 × 79 mm) glass vessel
• Unscented, has a pleasant natural aroma
Bats have long been associated with Halloween with a connection traced back to ancient traditions and folklore. In many cultures, bats were considered mysterious and otherworldly creatures due to their nocturnal habits and ability to navigate in the dark. Their presence at night, often near old buildings and caves, added to their eerie reputation. During medieval times in Europe, bats were linked to witches and the supernatural, as they were believed to be familiars or shape-shifted forms of these dark beings. This imagery was further cemented in popular culture through Gothic literature and vampire myths, where bats were often depicted as ominous creatures linked to vampires, most notably in Bram Stoker's "Dracula." The Halloween connection was solidified in the 20th century as bats became a staple in Halloween decorations, haunted house scenes, and horror films. Their dark, fluttering silhouettes against a moonlit sky perfectly capture the essence of the holiday's eerie and macabre atmosphere, making bats an inseparable part of Halloween lore.
• Soy wax
• Cotton wick
• 3.76″ × 3.13″ (95 × 79 mm) glass vessel
• Unscented, has a pleasant natural aroma
Bats have long been associated with Halloween with a connection traced back to ancient traditions and folklore. In many cultures, bats were considered mysterious and otherworldly creatures due to their nocturnal habits and ability to navigate in the dark. Their presence at night, often near old buildings and caves, added to their eerie reputation. During medieval times in Europe, bats were linked to witches and the supernatural, as they were believed to be familiars or shape-shifted forms of these dark beings. This imagery was further cemented in popular culture through Gothic literature and vampire myths, where bats were often depicted as ominous creatures linked to vampires, most notably in Bram Stoker's "Dracula." The Halloween connection was solidified in the 20th century as bats became a staple in Halloween decorations, haunted house scenes, and horror films. Their dark, fluttering silhouettes against a moonlit sky perfectly capture the essence of the holiday's eerie and macabre atmosphere, making bats an inseparable part of Halloween lore.
• Soy wax
• Cotton wick
• 3.76″ × 3.13″ (95 × 79 mm) glass vessel
• Unscented, has a pleasant natural aroma