What is Christmas in Norway called?

Christmas in Norway is called "Jul".

It's called "joulu" in Finland and "jul" in Sweden and Norway.

It is called Little Christmas Eve. In Norway, the holiday is called Lille Julaften and begins the actual celebration part of Christmas (December 23 and 24) rather than the Christmas Eve/Christmas celebrations in other countries.

Yes, it does snow in Norway for Christmas.

The Norwegian version of Santa Claus is called "Julenissen" or "Jule nisse." The name means "Christmas Elf" (Jule or Yule being the classic name for the Christmas holiday).

in Sweden,Norway, and Finland, know as Christmas begins on December 13th

There are proms in Norway. Usually there are christmas-proms and graduation-proms.

Norway sends a huge Christmas tree to The UK every year to thank them after The UK helped Norway during World War II.

yeh, every year! just Google it and ul have lots of info. type in Christmas trees, Norway

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The same reason Christmas is celebrated everywhere else.

A Christmas Tree

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…

Norway The Christmas tree in Trafalgar Square is donated by Norway as a thank you for our part in WWII.

Mostly Christmas. The Jewish minority in Norway celebrates Hanukkah. Only Jewish people or those of Jewish decent celebrate Hanukkah.

Norway: Jul Sweden: Jul Finland: Joulu

Christmas, Hanukkah,

is know for their Christmas

The way you say Merry Christmas in Norwegian is "God Jul"

In Sweden and in Norway its known as jul, and in Finland its known as joulu.

Each year since 1947, a Christmas tree has been given to the people of London from the people of Norway in gratitude for Britain's support for Norway during World War II. For many Londoners the Christmas tree and carol singing in Trafalgar Square signal the countdown to Christmas. Norway

Norway donate the Christmas tree in Trafalgar Square

Yes they do. Most people in Norway are Christians, so they celebrate Christmas.

The 24th of December.

Norway usually eat pork rib, rack of lamb ribs or fish on Christmas.

Yes. It has been an annual gift from Norway since 1947.

A decorated Norway spruce signifies 'jul' aka Christmas.

People from Norway are called norwegians. On norwegian they are called "nordmenn".

One of my favorite Norwegian desserts are traditional cookies called sirupsnipper. They are diamond shaped with an almond on top as a decoration. We usually have them at Christmas time.

The Northern part of Norway is called "Nord-norge". That literally means "Northern Norway". Northern Norway (moderator: it's the truth -that's what it's called!)

Norway celebrates Christmas on the traditional date of Western Rite Christianity: December 25.

In recognition of the help given by the UK to Norway in the Scond World War.

a Norway Spruce

The answer is a pine tree and a christmas tree

Christmas and summer holiday . : ]

Almost all of them.

i am pretty sure....

Guns carry Chuck Norris for protection.

Yes they do when it's christmas.

It is called a male Bunad in Norway.

Each year since 1947, a Christmas tree has been given to the people of London from the people of Norway in gratitude for Britain's support for Norway during World War II. For many Londoners the Christmas tree and carol singing in Trafalgar Square signal the countdown to Christmas.

The annual Christmas tree in Trafalgar Square is a gift from the people of Norway.

As thanks for Britain's support of Norway during the Second World War.

The citizens of Norway are called Norwegians, which means "Nordmenn" in Norwegian.

The tram in Norway is called the T-Bane but there is another one too called Trikken.

Norway has had a name since around the 9th century (early viking period) when it was called Norðrvegr.

During Christmas in Norway, it is traditional for a bundle of wheat to be left for birds outside, for rice porridge to be left for small gnomes called "Nisse" who are believed to bring presents along with "Julenissen" or Santa Claus. Children go Christmas caroling as in many other western countries. For helping the Norwegian people in World War II, the people of the UK are given a large tree every year which is displayed…

Norway - they present a Christmas tree to the UK each year.

The people of Norway

The first Christmas tree from Norway was given in 1947. This is done in gratitude for Britain's support to Norway during World War II.