Christmas celebrates the birthday of Jesus Christ. That is why we call this time of year 'Christmas' - we celebrate the 'Mass', or church service, for Christ.
The word Christmas (or Christ's Mass) comes from the Old English name Cristes Maesse - Christ's Mass - and is the celebration of the birth of Jesus. The first recorded observance occurred in Rome in AD360, but it wasn't until AD440 that the Christian Church fixed a celebration date of 25 December.
middle class people gave little presents to their servants in boxes on Boxing Day.)
Most Japanese are not Christian and do not have a Christian heritage, so they do not celebrate Christmas.
Japanese people that are Christian and celebrate Christmas do so on Christmas Day.
Japanese celebrate Christmas in Tokyo in much the same manner that Valentines day is celebrated. Christmas decorations are placed up but Christmas is a romantic holiday, so it is common to see many couples out on the streets in Tokyo.
Christmas is a Christian religious celebration. Very few Japanese follow Christianity, most follow religions called Buddhism or Shintoism. Some modern Japanese may be inclined to celebrate christmas by giving gifts, but not observing any religious aspects
KFC NO JOKE ABOUT THAT they eat this certain type of cake
If they choose to celebrate they do so wherever they are on that day, just like everyone else.
While the date of Christmas is international, it is not a big holiday in Japan, as most Japanese aren't Christian.
There is really no traditional Christmas Day meal, though Japanese people usually do buy (generally a strawberry shortcake) Christmas cake.
Christians in Japan celebrate Christmas in much the same manner as it is celebrated in the west, and non-Christian Japanese do not practice Christmas.
The Japanese don't celebrate Christmas - it's a Christian (Western) holiday.
Japan is not Christian and doesn’t celebrate Christmas.
Christians do celebrate Christmas Indian Muslim ANSWER Jehovah's Witnesses is a Christian denomination that does not celebrate Christmas.