Christmas truce happened in 1914.
Because it was christmas. Everyone loves christmas! :D
Typically, the high command on each side disapproved of the Christmas Truce.
Belgium
This occurred in the "Christmas Truce" in 1914.
on the Christmas Eve in 1944....in the small cottage in the Hurtgen Forest near the German-Belgian border.....
Truce of Pläswitz happened in 1813.
I believe that on a famous occasion an informal truce was declared on Christmas day during which British and German troops had a 'kickabout' with a football in no mans land between the trenches. This did not happen again as the higher echelons on both sides considered such behavior to be detrimental to their war effort. No Christmas cheer there.
The Christmas Truce of 1914 is where both fighting sides of the army put down their arms and walked out into No Man's land exclaiming 'Merry Christmas' in their enemies native tongues. No fighting was to take place that day. The only time in WW| such an event was to take place.
DALLAS
The Christmas Truce occurred in Europe in 1914 during World War I. The truce hostilities were lessened and there was in some cases direct person-to-person contact between the armed forces including gift exchanges.
It is generally believed that the Christmas Truce began among enlisted men who, in the first year of the war, were less battle-hardened and more inured to civilian life than they would be later. You can learn more about the truce here: http://weird.answers.com/facts/the-christmas-truce-of-1914-a-strange-but-heartwarming-moment