Norway began celebrating Boxing Day, known as "Andre juledag," on December 26th, in alignment with the tradition observed in many other countries. The holiday has its roots in the Christian calendar, which marks the day after Christmas as a time for relaxation and family gatherings. While the exact date of its adoption in Norway is unclear, the celebration has been a part of Norwegian culture for many generations.
Norway does celebrate boxing day on December 26.
1972
Boxing is not a seasonal sport. boxing shows can be held any day of the year.
Boxing is not a seasonal sport. boxing shows can be held any day of the year.
Boxing Day officially began in England in the middle of the 19 century under the rule of Queen Victoria.
The day after Christmas is often called Boxing Day. Traditionally, people spent Christmas Day with family and friends, and then spent the next day helping the poor with boxes of food.boxing day
They celebrate boxing day by hitting each other so hard to the point where they start bleeding from their eyeballs.
to recognize the people who fought for our country
Boxing Day
8 am i think
every body punch each other in the face guys cant hit females either
Boxing Day originated as an English custom, so countries celebrating Boxing Day include nations that were or are members of the Commonwealth of Nations, such as:United Kingdom (England, Scotland, Wales)AustraliaNew ZealandCanadaHong KongCook IslandsFijiOther countries that recognize Boxing Day (but not always as a public holiday) include:GreenlandGibraltarBarbadosBelizeBermudaBritish Virgin IslandsDenmarkEstoniaFinlandGreeceHungaryKenyaNauruRomaniaTanzaniaUgandaSouth Africa has Boxing Day, but the name has been changed to the Day of Goodwill.In addition, many nations celebrate or recognize "St. Stephen's Day" on December 26, while other countries, particularly in Europe, have what they call a "Second day of Christmas."