If I understand your question correctly.....
The German tradition is to put up the Christmas tree on Christmas Eve. Once that is done the presents are put under the Christmas tree. Children see the tree for the first time at "Bescherung" the gift giving on Christmas Eve.
Not sure how many families still stick to the above tradition.
To keep the children away from the Christmas Tree and gifts until it is time to share them.
Christmas markets are a big part of Christmas celebrations in Germany. At these markets you will find holiday foods, gifts, and decor. Other Christmas celebrations in Germany include Advent, decorating the Christmas tree, and exchanging gifts on Christmas day.
They keep making gifts.
He is known as Weihnachtsmann in Germany. This means "Christmas man".He is known as Kris Kringle from the Southern Germany.
Weihnachten (Christmas) in Germany does in fact, involve a Christmas tree. The celebrations begin on Saint Nicholas Day, December 6, gifts are placed under the tree at some point in their celebrations.
Traditonally, Weihnachtsmann (Christmas man or Father Christmas) brings gifts Christmas Eve. It is important to remember though that Germany is a deeply religious, primarily Christian country, and many people tell the story of the Christ Child (Christkind) who is also said to bring gifts Christmas Eve.
For the same reason you get Christmas gifts
No Christmas is not about gifts. Its about loving caring and be with your family.
christmas gifts given by santa
You can wait patently for Christmas to arrive so you can open your gifts on Christmas day.Some attempts to figure out Christmas gifts include:Asking a sibling to figure out from parentsFinding out where relatives keep gifts and find one that is labeled for you.However, this is not recommended to be done, as gift opening on Christmas Day would be ruined because you know your gift. Try to be patient, and you will soon figure out your Christmas gift.
On Christmas day is the day that you traditionally open your gifts.
Yes, they do exchange gifts at Christmas in the United Kingdom.