They call a nativity scene "une crèche" (fem. - literally "a crib").
nativity scene = accouchement
crèche
nativity scene
In Ireland it is known as a 'crib', and in some other countries a 'nativity'.
What is the french word french of Jack ? the french word for Jack its Jacques .
No, bonchule isn't a word in french...but "bonchure" is a word in french
The word from French is negligee, which is negligée in French.
creche
A Creche.
Jesus' birthday, Christmas, the birth of Jesus The nativity scene popularly displayed at Christmas is also called a crèche or manger scene, a three dimensional display depicting the Nativity.
The word "nativity" has Latin roots in the word "natal" which means, from birth. The Nativity scene is the scene focusing on the birth of Jesus Christ.
The nativity scene is called "crèche" (feminine noun) in French.
I put up the nativity scene in our house every year
No. But then again many display more then one at a time.
No, the words "nativity" and "scene" are not in themselves religious terms. Look them up on the dictionary and see what they mean.
NO!
"Away in a Manger" is one of the Christmas songs that depict the nativity scene.
The nativity scene in church is typically referred to as a "manger scene" or a "creche." It depicts the birth of Jesus Christ, usually including figures of Mary, Joseph, the baby Jesus, shepherds, animals, and the three wise men. This display is commonly set up during the Christmas season to celebrate the birth of Jesus.
The Nativity scene takes place in the seson of Winter at Christmas time.