People have always been stymied about the origins of April Fools' Day, dating all the way back to the late Middle Ages (as far as academics could confidently say). In 1760, the parody periodical ...

But what is clear is that April Fools’ Day has roots stretching back hundreds of years ... which is known as a day when people are tricked by unexpected weather changes, according to ...

But what is clear is that April Fools’ Day has roots stretching back hundreds of years ... which is known as a day when people are tricked by unexpected weather changes, according to ...

April fools ... this day to 1582, back when France has switched from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar; the new year began with spring equinox around April first. And people started ...

April Fools' Day ... back to 1582 by some historians. That year, France switched from the Julian calendar, which starts the new year on April 1, to the Gregorian calendar, which resets Jan. 1 ...

The exact roots of April Fools’ Day remain unclear, but historians have several theories. One possibility traces back to Ancient ... Scots played pranks on people by sending them on ridiculous ...

April Fools' Day falls on April 1 each year. Known for jokes and pranks, the lighthearted holiday has a longstanding tradition you might not know about. Historians trace April Fools' Day back to 1582.

Next Tuesday is April Fools' Day and the only day automakers can ... the action would be out of place. It needs a good picture. People love to share a picture of a prank, especially if it looks ...

Pranks, jokes and hoaxes are all part of the April Fools' Day tradition.How did it get started? No one really knows for sure.Calendar changeSome historians speculate it dates all the way back to 1582.

A much-anticipated day for jokesters and pranksters has arrived: Tuesday is April Fools ... people will play pranks, such as pinning a tail on someone or putting a "kick me" sign on their back ...

A much-anticipated day for jokesters and pranksters has arrived: Tuesday is April Fools' Day! With the origins of the holiday tracing back to 1582 ... those that exploit people's fears.

Gowk is a term used to describe a fool. On April 2, the celebration may become more physical, with children attaching “kick me” signs to people’s backs. The day is also celebrated in Iceland ...