Norway's traditional Christmas customs include Nisse, a gnome or an elf guarding animals. It is said in Norway that Nisse can have goat-like features (Christmas Buck, or Julebukk in Norwegian). Children get bowls of a certain type of porridge ready for him - if they don't, he will play tricks on them. How is that for a traditional story for Christmas in Norway? The idea of Julebukk is a very old one and was most likely known by the Vikings. In earlier times during Christmas in Norway, one person dressed in goatskin (carrying a goat's head!) would come to the Christmas celebration unnanounced and act as if they were dying shortly afterwards. It did not take long for Christians in Norway ..... More at http://goscandinavia.about.com/od/norway/qt/xmasnorway.htm
The same reason Christmas is celebrated everywhere else.
In New Zealand Christmas is celebrated on Christmas Day, December 25.
The 12 days of Christmas is celebrated with the day of Christmas.
Dec 24th
In New Zealand Christmas is celebrated on Christmas Day, December 25.
Boxing day is celebrated in Canada the day after Christmas. This is also a huge shopping day in the United States.
In Serbia, Christmas is celebrated on January 7.
Christmas day in Canada is the same as Christmas day in the USA. December 25th.
Christmas Day in Canada is the same as Christmas day in the USA. December 25th.
It is celebrated on December 25.
It is celebrated on December 25.
Christmas in France is the same day that we celebrate Christmas in America which is on December 25.