The Origin of the Christmas tree and the Christmas tree fairy.
The fir tree has a long association with Christianity. It began in Germany almost 1,000 years ago when St. Boniface, who converted the German to Christianity, was said to have come across a group of Pagans worshiping an oak tree. In anger, St. Boniface is said to have cut down the oak tree and to his amazement a young fir tree sprung up from th roots of the oak tree. St. Boniface took this as a sign of the Christian faith. But t was not until the 16th century that fir trees were brought indoors at Christmas time and the angel got put onto it along with other festive decorations such as baubles and snowflakes to represent the festive time of year.
the fairy that goes on the top of the tree
The point where you put the fairy at Christmas.
It is called The Christmas Tree.
tinsel and fairy lights
Either a fairy, or a gold or silver star.
No, the origin of the Christmas tree is is likely pagan. However, the Christian church has now adopted the Christmas tree as part of the Christmas celebration and an angel or star is often placed at the top of the tree, representing the host of angels or the Star of Bethlehem from the Nativity story.
Fairy, Angel or Star <3
To make the Christmas tree seem more Christian-like rather than its Paganistic origin.
A star is the most common decoration although you can use a fairy.
As far as I know, no one ever ate the Chrismas tree, but my cat once ate some of the ornaments.
Some of the most popular Christmas decorations are stockings, Christmas trees are in essence a decoration as well, and are very commonly found in households which celebrate Christmas, and adding to this there are all the decorations that go on the tree.
It was first introduced by Prince Albert, who was from Germany-so the tree was introduced to the modern world by Germany. Pope John Paul called the Christmas tree a symbol of Christ, but there is much arguing as to whether it is religious or secular.