The same date as everyone else! Traditionally (by which I mean a long long time ago) the norsemen did not celebrate Christmas, as there was no such thing as Christianity in that part of the world at the time. The "men of the north" were pagans and worshipped different gods. Many pagan cultures, rather than being "destroyed" (as is the common misconcetion) by Christianity were, infact assimilated by it, and it by them. Much of our modern language takes its origins in nordic religion. Wednesday for example was the day reserved for giving thanks to Woden (known variously as Odin, Allfather, Allmaker, etc), and Thursday to Thorr (known today as god of thunder because of the mighty hammer he wielded). The points of the compas are named after the four "dwarves" who held aloft the earth the head of Ymir; Nordi, Sudri, Wustri, Austri. So which date does the rest of the world celebrate Friggas' day? Friday maybe?!
Nordic countries tend to celebrate Christmas in the evening on December 24 which is Christmas Eve. Nordic people in Europe have done this since before Christianity adopted the holiday.
they celebrate Christmas at the time Jesus was born which is the date and month is 29 of September.
You should celebrate Christmas if you are a Christian - it's Christ's birthday (NB the date is 'conventional' - the real date of his birth is unknown).
I think they celebrate it on the 7th of january.
On December 25th
Dec. 25
25 dec
December 25th
24th.
Dec 24 in the evening, i.e. the evening before Christ's official birthday. I'm not sure, but I think this tendency to celebrate evenings prior to religious holidays, is somehow connected to the old definitions of days based on the Sun rising and setting, i.e. the Dec 25 was thought to begin at sun down Dec 24.
Mexicans are mostly Catholic, and they celebrate Christmas Day on December 25, which is a national holiday in Mexico.
Japan doesn’t celebrate Christmas. It is not a Christian nation like the United States. There are many religions in the world and not all celebrate Christmas.