Bonfire night is usually celebrated by many in the British culture. It has come from the past history of a small group of Catholics led by Robert Catesby, and his fellow men including the famously known Guy Fawkes

In celebration of his survival king James ordered England, to enjoy a bonfire night in the special day of November 5th.

To this day forward bonfire night, is a near to tradition to many and celebrated by having many different traditions for the night itself, these may include the following. Large bangs of luminous glows of light flying through the high sky, known as fireworks which can be bought and used personally in your own garden or watched at a local display. This recalls back to the parliament plot due to the gunpowder used to blow up James 1st is what also is used in fireworks.

A tall scorching blaze high off the floor, known as a bonfire is lit usually at a large display, so a model known to be 'Guy Fawkes' himself can be set alight on the fire. This is usually made out of old clothes stuffed with straw and paper to be made look like a real person.

These were both the main reminders of the fact that James 1st was not blown sky high due to Guy Fawkes and his soldier's plans on killing him.

As well as burning the effigy of Guy Fawkes, other traditions such as a torch light processions which take place in main towns and cities which later lead you to the bonfire and firework display itself is positioned.

Also foods such as potatoes wrapped in foil and soups to keep the crowds warm and toasty whilst watching the display, and marshmallows and sticky toffee apples are favoured by many children which are repeated every year.

Remember, remember the fifth of November.