The Dutch celebrate Christmas because most of the Dutch are christians (protestant and catholic), so they celebrate Christmas like in all christian countries.
The Dutch people are less religious then American or English. They don't celebrate it because they believe in God. Most of the time they don't get any gifts, but lately they get them because it is in other countries.
The same way we do (except they hang their clogs on hooks by the fireplace instead of stockings).
We wear our traditional wooden shoes and do a dance while searching for eggs the Easter Bunny lays
they start celebrations on December 6th
eating
Yes Christmas is celebrated in the Netherlands, it's called 'Kerstmis' in Dutch. Also by non-religious Dutch people (which make up about 50% of the population), because everyone loves santa and his presents ;D
Just like all christians do around the world, have santa, with bags full of presents, Christmas trees, decoration, turkey for dinner etc.
Just like all christians do around the world, have santa, with bags full of presents, christmas trees, decoration, turkey for dinner etc.
Christmas is celebrated with family and friends.
Where is Christmas celebrated now
Christmas is celebrated in America,Canada and England Christmas is celebrated in America,Canada and England
christmas celebrated in all over the wrld
The 12 days of Christmas is celebrated with the day of Christmas.
In New Zealand Christmas is celebrated on Christmas Day, December 25.
Celebrating 'Sinterklaas' is one. It's celebrated on December the 5th and it's a bit like Christmas celebrated in the US. They give each other presents and they make poems for each other.
Christmas is celebrated in all of Germany.
Christmas is celebrated in winter in England.