The Bengals fans say Who Day(or Dey) while the Saints fans say Who Dat!, so I guess the Bengals fans said "who day" first. But as for who started the chant first, it's been said that Who Dat! came first and that it didn't start with the Saints but with another school team in Louisiana. But a lot agree that it started in the south and not anywhere else because of the orgin of speech.
Both "Who Dey" and "Who Dat" are grammatically incorrect, but seeing as people in Louisiana actually use who dat in everyday speech and not just in a chant;
Example: Who dat said dat?, or Who dat at da do',or Who dat supposed to be?
as opposed to people in Ohio using who dey only in their chant, it can be said that it most likely started with the southern state Louisiana. It's just more natural.
The history of All Saints Day is a long and complicated one. Click on this link for the whole story.
One legend mentions how all saints day started. Emperor Leo IV wanted to dedicate a church to his wife, Empress Theophano after her death. But he was not allowed to do so. So he dedicated the church to All Saints, immaterial of whether they were martyrs or not, with the intention that his wife will be included as one of the Saints.
The day after Hallowe'en is All Saints' Day.
Joseph Smith started the Mormon religion and thus the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. But, when he was killed in 1844, Brigham Young moved the Mormons to the Great Salt Lake Valley.Joseph Smith
All Saints DayAll Saints Day
No. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was organized in 1830 by Joseph Smith, Jr. Anne Hutchinson was a womans rights activist and early 'dissident church leader' in Colonial America. She died in 1643. However, many Latter Day Saints today can trace their heritage back to her.
There is no prescribed meal for All saints Day.
All Saints' Day is celebrated on November 1 each year.
November 1 is the universal celebration of All Saints Day.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) didn't move to the US, it started here!
November 1 is All Saints Day.
There is no such thing. There is , however, All Saints Day - November 1.