red and green and sometimes white
England does not have Christmas colours (or colors). Christmas decorations come in all colours.
There is no 'color' for Passover.There are no colors associated with Jewish holidays. Occasionally, you will see blue and white used with Chanukah, but this has little basis in anything. Those are the colors on the Israeli flag. Blue-purple is the color traditionally sewn into a few fringes on a tallis.
Red and green are traditional colors, not blue.
Red and green are the traditional Christmas colors. But the decorations often include gold and silver and various other themes.
There are no traditional colors for Hanukkah. But because of Influence by Christmas (namely the fact the Christmas has traditional colors), Jewish people took the colors of the Israeli Flag (blue and white) and made them Hanukkah colors. But this practice is only about 40 years old.
they would mostly use bright colours like gold and silver but they would also include lots of decorations such as feathers, gemstones and beads.
Harrods produce and retail their own brand of Christmas decorations each year which they sell through their Christmas shop. Common colours for Harrods Christmas decorations are red, gold, silver and blue.
There are seven colors in the rainbow, and "seven" has five letters. ROY G BIV is the traditional mnemonic for the colors of the rainbow.
they didn't have many resources, so there colours were limited. Their traditional colours are red, white and black. ( made from red clay, soot, and pipeclay)
There are actually no traditional Hanukkah colors. But because of influence from Christmas (which DOES have traditional colors), Jewish people took the colors of the Israeli flag (blue and white) and use them for Hanukkah wrapping paper and decorations. But this "tradition" is only a few decades old".
They are colours that do not match
France's traditional Christmas colors are red, green, and gold. Red symbolizes the blood of Christ and represents love and sacrifice, while green signifies hope and renewal, often associated with evergreen plants used in decorations. Gold reflects the light of the Star of Bethlehem and the richness of the holiday season. Together, these colors embody the festive spirit and religious significance of Christmas in French culture.