It has something to do with Pagan traditions, as Christmas is Pagan holiday historically speaking, not in fact a Christian one. In general it is a symbol of friendship and celebration, but then again it really depends on what your religion is - and where you live.
Yes. It was stolen from the Yule Tree decorating tradition of the pagan peoples.
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.
Nothing special. Since Christmas is not a Christian holiday but a pagan one rather.
Nothing, really, if by Christmas you mean Christ's birth. The tree is a pagan tradition, appropriated by the Church in Europe and brought to North America.
Tree
Yule. We have a Yule tree or bush that was once upon a time decorated with candles.
The Christmas tree came from Germany in the 17th century, but it originated with the Pagan idea to bring greenery into the household in the middle of winter. In addition to this, Santa Claus, though a descendant of the original idea of Father Christmas, was not originally a giver of gifts. This aspect comes from the Pagan idea about spirits that would travel the sky in the middle of winter.
The tradition of the Christmas Tree came from Germany and probably derives from pagan worship of certain trees in the area of the Black Forest.
Yes, it a pagan tradition.
Christmas lights, Christmas tree, wreath, holly, mistletoe, paper snowflakes, etc.
A huge Christmas tree, made of lights, on the nearby mountain Ingino.