yes i think so...
No, Germany. The middle East.
lihgt
Oh, dude, those sparkly Christmas trees are called "trees of light" in Africa. Yep, Africa, where they know how to bring some extra shine to the holiday season. So, next time you're hanging out in Africa during Christmas, just look for those glowing trees of light!
People used candles to light Christmas trees before there were electric lights.
Yes. Australian Christmas trees display an array of coloured lights. Some artificial Christmas trees now come with optic fibre coloured lights already incorporated.
Christmas trees are often referred to as "trees of light" in various cultural and religious contexts, symbolizing the light of Christ in Christianity. This phrase emphasizes the spiritual significance of the tree, representing hope, joy, and the celebration of the holiday season. Additionally, it reflects the tradition of decorating trees with lights, which signifies the triumph of light over darkness.
Ofcourse, In Spain they celebrate Christmas just the same as many other Christian or Catholic country would. They decorate there Christmas tree's with Tinsel and Bourbals and an angel or star on the top.
It is so called as trees, windows and stars are lighted everywhere at Christmas.
Seems to me, that type of holiday decor would be from Spain.
Yes, it is part of the Christian (Roman Catholic) heritage in Spain and many other countries.
Christmas trees are real trees.
No. Christmas trees are traditionally pine.