Throughout the history of consciousness, from East to West, zombies are the horror of humanity.
Zombies (also known as zombies) are a fictional superstition phenomenon in human folklore.
Fear of zombies began in the Stone Age (8700-2000 BC).
Also since the Stone Age, people have known burial.
In Eastern civilizations, zombies appear in Chinese beliefs.
The characteristic of the zombie is that its body is stiff and can only move by jumping.
Chinese beliefs also say that zombies are afraid of the smell of garlic.
Compared to Eastern beliefs, Westerners’ beliefs and fears are heavier.
The ancient cemetery of Passo Marinaro was formed around 800 BC, with many unusual graves.
Greek beliefs have a long list of potential zombies: Leaders (religions, communities), suicides, murdered people, people with birth defects, people who die from epidemics,
In Northern Europe, people call zombies Draugr.
Romanians (a country in the Balkans) call zombies Strigoi.
The development of science destroys superstition.
In 1932, director Victor Halperin (1895-1983, USA) introduced the first zombie-themed film: White Zombie.
Once again, zombies make audiences everywhere crazy.
Unlike folk versions of zombies, most cinematic zombies are of biological origin.
Up to now, zombies have existed in cinema for 88 years.
The film industry opened its own `empire` for zombies.
Reference: Historic Mysteries