The centre of attraction in all homes is the Nativity scene or crèche that is decorated with cute little clay figures called 'Santons' or 'Little Saints'. These colourful little saints are a special and age old feature of Christmas in France and are prepared all round the year by skilled craftsmen in the south of France. Popular Santons include shepherds, Magi, Holy Family besides local characters and dignitaries.
In France, Christmas Tree is not so popular but it is symbolic presence can be felt in the Christmas Cake. The traditional French Christmas Cake is prepared in the shape of Yule log and is called the buche de Nol, meaning "Christmas Log". This cake is a special feature of the Le rveillon - a grand feast of the season celebrated after midnight mass on Christmas Eve.
The same thing that happens when you divide by zero
french eat food :P
they get cheap toys that last longer
In France, on the 6th of January, the 'Three Kings day' is celebrated, with a big Christmas feast.
Christmas in France is Noel.
Christmas was brought to France when the population converted to Christianity
whatb do they eat in France on Christmas Day
All of France celebrates Christmas.
Christmas in France is the same day that we celebrate Christmas in America which is on December 25.
The Christmas season begins in France on December 6
Yes they do and they either send it in Christmas or new year
The Romans introduced Christmas customs to France. The first French Christmas celebration was in Reims in year 496.