It varies by region. Most French provinces celebrate Christmas on Christmas Day, December 25. In Eastern and Northern France, though, the Christmas season begins on December 6 with the Festival of St. Nicolas (la Fete de Saint Nicolas). In Lyon, December 8 is la Fete de Lumieres (Festival of Lights), where the people of Lyon celebrate the Virgin Mary by placing candles in their windows to light up the city.
yes, new France did celebrate Christmas. they had a mass on Christmas eve that was very religious. filled with with liturgical dramas or mysteries and Christmas carols. even though life in quebec has changed very much since the days of the pioneers, many costims and traditions, we still use today.
Many Africans are Christian and so they celebrate Christmas.
There is no specific traditional food consumed during Christmas time since Turkey is predominantly Muslim and most people do not celebrate Christmas. However, many people will roast a Turkey or Chicken for New Years.
The countries are unimportant. The festival is a Christian one. If the person in question is a Christian then they may give presents no matter where they are or what their ethnicity is.. It should be remembered that all Christian sects do not give and receive presents at Christmas.
Santa Claus is one of those nearly-universal Christmas icons, although he goes by a different name in many countries.In England, for example, he is called "Father Christmas."In Brazil, he is called "Papai Noel."In France, "Père Noël."In Germany, "Der Weihnachtsmann."In Belgium, he is "Sinterklaas."hope it helped!
two days!
Jews don't celebrate Christmas.
yes, new France did celebrate Christmas. they had a mass on Christmas eve that was very religious. filled with with liturgical dramas or mysteries and Christmas carols. even though life in quebec has changed very much since the days of the pioneers, many costims and traditions, we still use today.
indian and people hate christmas but only sometimes
Epiphany is 12 days after Christmas.. hence 12 days of Christmas.. but really I dont believe many christians to celebrate it.. Its a Catholic holiday
Christmas in France is no different from any other country, it begins Christmas eve, 24th December and ends Boxing day 26th December. Although many will start to celebrate weeks ahead on the 1st December, and traditionally end twelve days after Christmas Day.
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Surely if it is Christmas, they celebrate Christmas as we do. They believe that Christ was born on the 25th of December so surely it's not a cultural thing but a religious one? Please don't take my word for it but I imagine that the Uruguayan people celebrating Christmas would most probably celebrate it the way we do... and the same number of days...
It isn't Counties (or Countries) that celebrate Christmas. It is people.
Many Africans are Christian and so they celebrate Christmas.
In many families in the United States, it is traditional to celebrate both Christmas Eve night as well as Christmas Day. So in a way, Christmas is celebrated for 2 days, even though Christmas itself is really only one day.
Many people (Christian and unchristian) celebrate Christmas. Approximately 33% of the world's population celebrates Christmas.