It came from the Germanic Tribes.
It never did. English is a language that came from the germanic tribes,the angels,saxon and jutes
first thing first check your spelling its Christmas well i think it is because of this Germanic tribes lighted trees (Tannenbaum) and celebrated the fest of light (Lichtfest) around the shortest day of the year, December 21. The Christmas tree is dated to 16th century Germany, and it was popularised across the Western world in the 18th and 19th centuries.
they are because of the normans, the country they came from was Germany
Yes. Christmas was a tradition that came to Australia with the English convicts and officers of the First Fleet.
It came from Martin Luther King as one Christmas he looked up at the stars through a cedar tree and after he saw the amazing sight,he took the tree inside and he and his family decorated it by put candles on it to represent the he saw.That is how the tradition of decorating a tree came from.
The Norwegians are descendants of Germanic tribes who settled in Norway during the Viking Age around the 8th to 11th centuries. They have a strong cultural and genetic connection to other Scandinavian and Germanic peoples.
The Huns came from Asia.
The fisrts Gemanic speakers came to England in the 5th century AD. Those tribes were the Angles, Saxons and Jutes
Queen Victoria's husband Albert, who came from Germany saw the trees and bought the tradition to England. The origin of Christmas trees began in Germany in the 16th Century.
native north American IndiansNative American totem poles are the ancient tradition of the Indian tribes of Pacific Northwest Coast and some of the Athabaskan tribes of southern Alaska.
In order to answer this question, you must first understand that not all cultures viewed a day or the concept of time in the same way.In old Germanic time-keeping days were counted from sun-down to sun-down. Therefore following their christianisation, Germanic tribes would begin the feast of Christmas with the setting sun on 24 December, which is why, to this day, the Germans begin their Christmas celebrations on the evening of 24 December.This Germanic form of time-keeping was also introduced to England with the influx of Germanic and Scandinavian tribes after the Romans left. It is still evident in such expressions as Christmas Eve, New Year's Eve and Hallowe'en.Eve (and e'en) in its original form meant evening, so Christmas Eve was the Christmas Evening. It was only later that eve came to mean "before", especially once it became accepted practice that a day began and finished at midnight.Further evidence of this ancient form of time-keeping is the German word for Christmas Eve - Heiligabend (lit. holy evening) but also in the more mundane German word for Saturday - Sonnabend (lit. sunevening)