Christmasworld
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Children around the world celebrate Christmas in various traditions. In England, children hang socks to receive gifts, while Danish children look for almonds in rice pudding. French families display nativity scenes, and Swedish celebrate St. Lucia bringing treats. Germans first used trees for decoration, Dutch leave carrots for Sinterklaas' horse, and Italians await gifts from the Christmas witch. Mexicans break pinatas for candy, Spanish homes light candles at night, and Russians enjoy sleigh rides.
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Christmas Around the World
This document provides Christmas traditions from around the world in 17 countries/regions. In 3 sentences or less:
The document shares brief highlights of Christmas traditions, foods, and celebrations practiced in countries such as Austria, India, Japan, Mauritius, Mexico, Peru, the Philippines, Serbia, Spain, Switzerland, Taiwan, and the United Kingdom. Traditions include distinctive Christmas markets, religious customs, unique foods enjoyed, and seasonal activities families partake in to celebrate the holidays. The document aims to showcase the diversity in how Christmas is celebrated globally through cultural practices, traditions and customs in different parts of the world.
Christmas around the world
Children around the world celebrate Christmas in various traditions. In England, children hang socks to receive gifts, while Danish children look for almonds in rice pudding. French families display nativity scenes, and Swedish celebrate St. Lucia bringing treats. Germans first used trees for decoration, Dutch leave carrots for gifts, and Italians await gifts from the Christmas witch. Mexicans break pinatas for candy, Spanish homes light candles, and Russians enjoy sleigh rides.
Christmas around the world
Christmas is celebrated around the world with various traditions. The document outlines Christmas traditions and customs in several European countries including Italy, Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, England, Ireland, Poland, Germany, Norway, Slovakia and Turkey. While traditions differ between countries, most celebrate with special meals, religious services, gift giving, and spending time with family on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. The conclusion states that despite different traditions, the overall purpose of Christmas is to celebrate this religious holiday with loved ones.
Christmas around the world
Christmas is celebrated differently around the world. In Germany, houses are decorated with candles, wreaths, and nativity scenes. Children leave letters for Christkind and receive gifts on Christmas Eve. In Belgium, Christmas was not celebrated during the Soviet Union but is now on December 25th or January 7th. In Australia, Christmas is more casual with a relaxed schedule of meals with family and gifts.
Christmas customs and traditions around the world
Christmas traditions vary around the world. Many countries decorate with Christmas trees and lights and celebrate on December 25th, but some have additional customs. In France, celebrations start on December 6th and children leave shoes out for gifts. In Italy, nativity scenes are important displays and gifts are exchanged on January 6th. German Christmas markets occur before the 24th, when trees are decorated and celebrations begin.
Holidays
1) Holidays are celebrated differently in various parts of the United Kingdom. In England, New Year's is celebrated without gifts and not always with family, while in Scotland it is a more important holiday than Christmas.
2) Several holidays in the document are associated with sending cards, wearing emblems, or celebrating religious figures - for example, St. David's Day in Wales where daffodils are worn, St. Patrick's Day in Ireland where shamrocks are worn, and Mother's Day where families try to help their mother.
3) Major winter holidays discussed are Halloween where pumpkins are decorated with candles, and Christmas which involves giving presents and sending cards
Christmas traditions in Europe - A collaborative presentation
An edition made by the members of the Creative Classroom Group for our eTwinning Group's Online Christmas Party 2014
Christmas traditions
This document discusses various unusual Christmas traditions from around the world. Some highlights include: in South Africa people eat deep-fried caterpillars on Christmas Day; in Austria children fear Krampus, a devil who beats naughty kids; in Norway brooms are hidden away on Christmas Eve to prevent witches from stealing them; in Germany children search the Christmas tree for a hidden pickle which brings a small gift to the finder; and in Portugal families lay places at the Christmas feast for deceased loved ones.
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Christmas Around the World
This document provides Christmas traditions from around the world in 17 countries/regions. In 3 sentences or less:
The document shares brief highlights of Christmas traditions, foods, and celebrations practiced in countries such as Austria, India, Japan, Mauritius, Mexico, Peru, the Philippines, Serbia, Spain, Switzerland, Taiwan, and the United Kingdom. Traditions include distinctive Christmas markets, religious customs, unique foods enjoyed, and seasonal activities families partake in to celebrate the holidays. The document aims to showcase the diversity in how Christmas is celebrated globally through cultural practices, traditions and customs in different parts of the world.
Christmas around the world
Children around the world celebrate Christmas in various traditions. In England, children hang socks to receive gifts, while Danish children look for almonds in rice pudding. French families display nativity scenes, and Swedish celebrate St. Lucia bringing treats. Germans first used trees for decoration, Dutch leave carrots for gifts, and Italians await gifts from the Christmas witch. Mexicans break pinatas for candy, Spanish homes light candles, and Russians enjoy sleigh rides.
Christmas around the world
Christmas is celebrated around the world with various traditions. The document outlines Christmas traditions and customs in several European countries including Italy, Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, England, Ireland, Poland, Germany, Norway, Slovakia and Turkey. While traditions differ between countries, most celebrate with special meals, religious services, gift giving, and spending time with family on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. The conclusion states that despite different traditions, the overall purpose of Christmas is to celebrate this religious holiday with loved ones.
Christmas around the world
Christmas is celebrated differently around the world. In Germany, houses are decorated with candles, wreaths, and nativity scenes. Children leave letters for Christkind and receive gifts on Christmas Eve. In Belgium, Christmas was not celebrated during the Soviet Union but is now on December 25th or January 7th. In Australia, Christmas is more casual with a relaxed schedule of meals with family and gifts.
Christmas customs and traditions around the world
Christmas traditions vary around the world. Many countries decorate with Christmas trees and lights and celebrate on December 25th, but some have additional customs. In France, celebrations start on December 6th and children leave shoes out for gifts. In Italy, nativity scenes are important displays and gifts are exchanged on January 6th. German Christmas markets occur before the 24th, when trees are decorated and celebrations begin.
Holidays
1) Holidays are celebrated differently in various parts of the United Kingdom. In England, New Year's is celebrated without gifts and not always with family, while in Scotland it is a more important holiday than Christmas.
2) Several holidays in the document are associated with sending cards, wearing emblems, or celebrating religious figures - for example, St. David's Day in Wales where daffodils are worn, St. Patrick's Day in Ireland where shamrocks are worn, and Mother's Day where families try to help their mother.
3) Major winter holidays discussed are Halloween where pumpkins are decorated with candles, and Christmas which involves giving presents and sending cards
Christmas traditions in Europe - A collaborative presentation
An edition made by the members of the Creative Classroom Group for our eTwinning Group's Online Christmas Party 2014
Christmas traditions
This document discusses various unusual Christmas traditions from around the world. Some highlights include: in South Africa people eat deep-fried caterpillars on Christmas Day; in Austria children fear Krampus, a devil who beats naughty kids; in Norway brooms are hidden away on Christmas Eve to prevent witches from stealing them; in Germany children search the Christmas tree for a hidden pickle which brings a small gift to the finder; and in Portugal families lay places at the Christmas feast for deceased loved ones.
Christmas ppt
This document provides information about Christmas traditions and symbols. It discusses how Christmas is celebrated as the birthday of Jesus Christ on December 25th. One of the major attractions is decorating the Christmas tree with candles, cakes, and ribbons. The document also describes Santa Claus and his role in gift giving, as well as traditions like caroling, gift exchanges, special meals, and making snowmen.
Christmas around the world
Children in England leave stockings by the fireplace for Father Christmas and leave mince pies and brandy for him to eat. They write letters asking for presents. Christmas markets are popular in Germany where people buy food and toys, and the Christmas tree tradition originated there. In Australia, Christmas falls in summer so people celebrate on the beach and children sing carols.
Christmas around the world
Children in England leave stockings by the fireplace for Father Christmas and leave mince pies and brandy for him to eat. They write letters asking for presents. Christmas markets are popular in Germany where people buy food and toys, and the Christmas tree tradition originated there. In Australia, Christmas falls in summer so people celebrate on the beach and children sing carols.
Christmas
The document describes how Christmas is celebrated in Britain. Some key traditions include sending Christmas cards, watching nativity plays, singing Christmas carols, decorating Christmas trees, and having large family gatherings for a Christmas dinner that typically includes roast turkey, roast potatoes, and Christmas pudding. On Christmas Eve, children leave out mince pies and carrots for Santa and his reindeer, and on Christmas Day they open presents under the tree.
Presentation about christmas in italy
Italian families celebrate Christmas with decorations in town squares and canals lit up with lights and trees decorated with baubles. Schools go on holiday from December 22nd to January 9th. On Christmas Eve, families either have a light dinner and go to midnight mass or open presents after dinner at home. On Christmas Day, families have a large dinner with starters, pasta, roast meat and potatoes, and play games like tombola after. Popular Christmas sweets include panettone, pandoro, and torrone. On New Year's Eve, people watch TV and have parties with dinner that includes cotechino and lentils, and celebrate at midnight with sparkling wine and kissing. Twelfth Night is celebrated by leaving stock
Christmas traditions
This document provides descriptions of Christmas traditions in various countries around the world. It discusses traditions and customs in 19 different locations, including Canada, Chile, England, Finland, Greenland, Hungary, Ireland, Korea, Mexico, New Zealand, Portugal, Russia, Sweden, Thailand, Ukraine, Vietnam and others. For each country, it outlines some of the key events, foods, figures like Santa Claus and other cultural aspects of how Christmas is celebrated locally. The purpose is to showcase the diversity of Christmas traditions globally.
Celebrate Christmas Around The World
The document provides information about how Christmas is celebrated in different countries around the world according to Mrs. Woody's second grade class. Some of the traditions highlighted include in Sweden the oldest daughter dresses as Saint Lucia and serves coffee and rolls, in Mexico gifts are opened on January 6th and posadas are religious processions, and in Italy homes decorate with olive trees and oranges and have miniature nativity scenes called presepios.
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In the United States and Canada, common Christmas traditions include Christmas trees, ornaments, lights, wreaths, stockings and letters to Santa. Children believe Santa leaves presents under the tree on Christmas Eve and many attend church services. In England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, traditions include sending cards, hanging mistletoe, caroling door-to-door to collect money for charity, and lighting candles in windows on Christmas Eve. In France, families decorate with nativity scenes and children leave shoes by the fireplace for gifts from Father Christmas. In Germany, traditions vary by region but include Christmas trees decorated with lights and ornaments, St. Nicholas visiting on December 6th, and gifts on Christmas Eve. In Mexico
Christmass at Holland
Dutch children eagerly await St. Nicholas Day on December 6th, when the kindly bishop Sinterklaas arrives by ship from Spain bringing gifts in his sack. Families celebrate at home with food and personalized letter cakes. They exchange carefully wrapped gifts accompanied by poems, though the gifts are signed as being from Sinterklaas. On Christmas Eve, children leave shoes filled with hay and carrots by the fireplace hoping Sinterklaas will come. Later, families decorate trees, go to church, and have a special family dinner before gathering by the fire to tell stories.
Christmas traditions in great britain
In Great Britain, Christmas is celebrated with decorations like trees, holly, ivy and mistletoe. Families decorate their homes and celebrate with a large meal on Christmas Day, opening gifts and going to church in the morning. People view Father Christmas or Santa Claus as bringing presents which are placed in stockings on Christmas Eve. Boxing Day on December 26th features sporting events such as football and horse riding.
Weird christmas
In Japan, Christmas is celebrated but holds less religious significance than in Western cultures. Some common Japanese Christmas traditions include eating KFC for dinner, which became popular due to a marketing campaign in the 1970s, and eating strawberry shortcake. Gift giving does occur but usually focuses more on New Year celebrations. Santa Claus is known as Santa San and makes appearances in malls and at children's parties. While not a national holiday, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day are occasions for families to gather together.
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Christmas is an important holiday in the UK that involves several traditions. Families decorate trees and houses for Christmas, and children write letters to Santa Claus on Christmas Eve describing the presents they want. On Christmas Day, families open presents together and have a big meal that usually includes turkey, mince pies, and Christmas pudding. According to tradition, Santa Claus lives at the North Pole and delivers presents to children down chimneys or in stockings at night with the help of elves and his nine reindeer.
Christmas in britain презентация
Christmas is one of the greatest holidays celebrated in Britain on December 25th, commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ. Some key British Christmas traditions include preparing Christmas dinner with roast turkey or goose, decorating Christmas trees which originated in Germany, caroling from house to house, sending Christmas cards, and the arrival of Father Christmas who children believe leaves presents in their stockings by the fireplace on Christmas Eve. Today, Christmas remains one of the most popular holidays in Britain.
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Nativity scenes, Christmas trees, and representations of the Three Wise Men are common Christmas decorations in Spanish homes and churches. Traditional Spanish Christmas sweets include turrón (almond candy), roscón de reyes (cake with a figurine hidden inside), and polvorones y mantecadas (soft cakes made with lard and flour). On January 6th, the tradition is that the Three Wise Kings bring presents to children and a roscón is eaten, which may contain a figurine or bean. Lotteries also take place on this day.
Christmas traditions in Great Britain
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Christmas in Brazil
Brazilians celebrate Christmas with traditions that originate from their Portuguese colonial heritage as well as influences from European immigrants. Some key Brazilian Christmas traditions include creating nativity scenes called presépios, attending midnight mass on Christmas Eve, decorating Christmas trees, singing Christmas carols like "Silent Night", having a large feast on Christmas Eve or Day that includes turkey and traditional foods from European countries, and receiving gifts brought by Papai Noel who is similar to Santa Claus.
Christmas As the World Celebrates It!
This document shares Christmas traditions from various countries around the world, including how Canada sends a Christmas tree to Boston each year, how children in Germany write to Christkindl for presents, and how Silent Night was written in Austria in 1818. It provides insights into Christmas customs in over 30 countries spanning all continents.
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Christmas traditions in Catalonia include preparing a nativity scene before Christmas Day and moving the figurines of the Three Wise Men closer each day. On Christmas Day, families have a large meal together and exchange gifts. Another tradition is hitting a log called "Tió" which is said to give out gifts like candy and toys. On January 6th, Epiphany, the Three Wise Men are said to visit homes and leave more presents if children were good.
ахметова зт
This document discusses British traditions, customs, and holidays. It provides information on several holidays celebrated in Britain including Christmas, St. Valentine's Day, and Easter. For Christmas, it describes traditions like decorating trees, sending cards, and exchanging presents. For St. Valentine's Day, it notes it is celebrated on February 14th and involves exchanging love notes and gifts. The document was written by Zarina Akhmetova, an English teacher, for her students at the Yeseyil Agricultural College in Kazakhstan.
Christmas stockings
Traditionally, small gifts like chocolate coins, homemade sweets, and toys were placed in Christmas stockings. Stockings originated from the tradition of children in England hanging their stockings near the fireplace on Christmas Eve in anticipation of gifts from Father Christmas. The history of the Christmas stocking dates back to 1823 when Clement Clarke Moore wrote "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" describing stockings hung near the fireplace awaiting gifts from Santa Claus. Instructions are provided on how to make a felt Christmas stocking including cutting out the stocking shape, gluing the sides together, adding a white felt trim, and decorating.
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Christmas ppt
This document provides information about Christmas traditions and symbols. It discusses how Christmas is celebrated as the birthday of Jesus Christ on December 25th. One of the major attractions is decorating the Christmas tree with candles, cakes, and ribbons. The document also describes Santa Claus and his role in gift giving, as well as traditions like caroling, gift exchanges, special meals, and making snowmen.
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Children in England leave stockings by the fireplace for Father Christmas and leave mince pies and brandy for him to eat. They write letters asking for presents. Christmas markets are popular in Germany where people buy food and toys, and the Christmas tree tradition originated there. In Australia, Christmas falls in summer so people celebrate on the beach and children sing carols.
Christmas around the world
Children in England leave stockings by the fireplace for Father Christmas and leave mince pies and brandy for him to eat. They write letters asking for presents. Christmas markets are popular in Germany where people buy food and toys, and the Christmas tree tradition originated there. In Australia, Christmas falls in summer so people celebrate on the beach and children sing carols.
Christmas
The document describes how Christmas is celebrated in Britain. Some key traditions include sending Christmas cards, watching nativity plays, singing Christmas carols, decorating Christmas trees, and having large family gatherings for a Christmas dinner that typically includes roast turkey, roast potatoes, and Christmas pudding. On Christmas Eve, children leave out mince pies and carrots for Santa and his reindeer, and on Christmas Day they open presents under the tree.
Presentation about christmas in italy
Italian families celebrate Christmas with decorations in town squares and canals lit up with lights and trees decorated with baubles. Schools go on holiday from December 22nd to January 9th. On Christmas Eve, families either have a light dinner and go to midnight mass or open presents after dinner at home. On Christmas Day, families have a large dinner with starters, pasta, roast meat and potatoes, and play games like tombola after. Popular Christmas sweets include panettone, pandoro, and torrone. On New Year's Eve, people watch TV and have parties with dinner that includes cotechino and lentils, and celebrate at midnight with sparkling wine and kissing. Twelfth Night is celebrated by leaving stock
Christmas traditions
This document provides descriptions of Christmas traditions in various countries around the world. It discusses traditions and customs in 19 different locations, including Canada, Chile, England, Finland, Greenland, Hungary, Ireland, Korea, Mexico, New Zealand, Portugal, Russia, Sweden, Thailand, Ukraine, Vietnam and others. For each country, it outlines some of the key events, foods, figures like Santa Claus and other cultural aspects of how Christmas is celebrated locally. The purpose is to showcase the diversity of Christmas traditions globally.
Celebrate Christmas Around The World
The document provides information about how Christmas is celebrated in different countries around the world according to Mrs. Woody's second grade class. Some of the traditions highlighted include in Sweden the oldest daughter dresses as Saint Lucia and serves coffee and rolls, in Mexico gifts are opened on January 6th and posadas are religious processions, and in Italy homes decorate with olive trees and oranges and have miniature nativity scenes called presepios.
Presentation1
In the United States and Canada, common Christmas traditions include Christmas trees, ornaments, lights, wreaths, stockings and letters to Santa. Children believe Santa leaves presents under the tree on Christmas Eve and many attend church services. In England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, traditions include sending cards, hanging mistletoe, caroling door-to-door to collect money for charity, and lighting candles in windows on Christmas Eve. In France, families decorate with nativity scenes and children leave shoes by the fireplace for gifts from Father Christmas. In Germany, traditions vary by region but include Christmas trees decorated with lights and ornaments, St. Nicholas visiting on December 6th, and gifts on Christmas Eve. In Mexico
Christmass at Holland
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Christmas traditions in great britain
In Great Britain, Christmas is celebrated with decorations like trees, holly, ivy and mistletoe. Families decorate their homes and celebrate with a large meal on Christmas Day, opening gifts and going to church in the morning. People view Father Christmas or Santa Claus as bringing presents which are placed in stockings on Christmas Eve. Boxing Day on December 26th features sporting events such as football and horse riding.
Weird christmas
In Japan, Christmas is celebrated but holds less religious significance than in Western cultures. Some common Japanese Christmas traditions include eating KFC for dinner, which became popular due to a marketing campaign in the 1970s, and eating strawberry shortcake. Gift giving does occur but usually focuses more on New Year celebrations. Santa Claus is known as Santa San and makes appearances in malls and at children's parties. While not a national holiday, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day are occasions for families to gather together.
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Christmas is an important holiday in the UK that involves several traditions. Families decorate trees and houses for Christmas, and children write letters to Santa Claus on Christmas Eve describing the presents they want. On Christmas Day, families open presents together and have a big meal that usually includes turkey, mince pies, and Christmas pudding. According to tradition, Santa Claus lives at the North Pole and delivers presents to children down chimneys or in stockings at night with the help of elves and his nine reindeer.
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Christmas is one of the greatest holidays celebrated in Britain on December 25th, commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ. Some key British Christmas traditions include preparing Christmas dinner with roast turkey or goose, decorating Christmas trees which originated in Germany, caroling from house to house, sending Christmas cards, and the arrival of Father Christmas who children believe leaves presents in their stockings by the fireplace on Christmas Eve. Today, Christmas remains one of the most popular holidays in Britain.
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Nativity scenes, Christmas trees, and representations of the Three Wise Men are common Christmas decorations in Spanish homes and churches. Traditional Spanish Christmas sweets include turrón (almond candy), roscón de reyes (cake with a figurine hidden inside), and polvorones y mantecadas (soft cakes made with lard and flour). On January 6th, the tradition is that the Three Wise Kings bring presents to children and a roscón is eaten, which may contain a figurine or bean. Lotteries also take place on this day.
Christmas traditions in Great Britain
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Christmas in Brazil
Brazilians celebrate Christmas with traditions that originate from their Portuguese colonial heritage as well as influences from European immigrants. Some key Brazilian Christmas traditions include creating nativity scenes called presépios, attending midnight mass on Christmas Eve, decorating Christmas trees, singing Christmas carols like "Silent Night", having a large feast on Christmas Eve or Day that includes turkey and traditional foods from European countries, and receiving gifts brought by Papai Noel who is similar to Santa Claus.
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Christmas traditions in Catalonia include preparing a nativity scene before Christmas Day and moving the figurines of the Three Wise Men closer each day. On Christmas Day, families have a large meal together and exchange gifts. Another tradition is hitting a log called "Tió" which is said to give out gifts like candy and toys. On January 6th, Epiphany, the Three Wise Men are said to visit homes and leave more presents if children were good.
ахметова зт
This document discusses British traditions, customs, and holidays. It provides information on several holidays celebrated in Britain including Christmas, St. Valentine's Day, and Easter. For Christmas, it describes traditions like decorating trees, sending cards, and exchanging presents. For St. Valentine's Day, it notes it is celebrated on February 14th and involves exchanging love notes and gifts. The document was written by Zarina Akhmetova, an English teacher, for her students at the Yeseyil Agricultural College in Kazakhstan.
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Traditionally, small gifts like chocolate coins, homemade sweets, and toys were placed in Christmas stockings. Stockings originated from the tradition of children in England hanging their stockings near the fireplace on Christmas Eve in anticipation of gifts from Father Christmas. The history of the Christmas stocking dates back to 1823 when Clement Clarke Moore wrote "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" describing stockings hung near the fireplace awaiting gifts from Santa Claus. Instructions are provided on how to make a felt Christmas stocking including cutting out the stocking shape, gluing the sides together, adding a white felt trim, and decorating.
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The document summarizes Christmas traditions in several countries around the world. It discusses how Christmas Eve is celebrated in France with gift giving and midnight mass. In Sweden, the Christmas season begins on December 13th and gifts are delivered by Juletomte, a small elf-like figure. In Mexico, the holidays begin on December 16th and feature posadas and children leaving shoes filled with straw.
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Spain celebrates several Christmas traditions including eating 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve for good luck, the Christmas lottery called "El Gordo" held each year on December 22nd, and Saint Stephen's Day on December 26th when families gather for lunch. The Day of the Innocents on December 28th is like April Fool's Day with tricks played. On January 6th, families eat "King's Cake" which sometimes contains a figurine of a king or bean inside determining who pays for next year's cake. Catalans have the tradition of the "Caga Tio" or Christmas log that children hit with sticks hoping for gifts.
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With the arrival of Christmas comes that time of the year to decorate the house with lights, put up the Christmas tree and sing Christmas carols. And what do they do in other countries? In this article, you can discover the traditions of other parts of the world.
Christmas the typical tradition for the Spanish may seem strange to others, but the ones I bring you today will also surprise you. Here you will discover the most curious Christmas customs and traditions in the world, it is very interesting to know the celebrations depending on the country. Surely more than one of the ones that I am going to tell you about, let's go there!
Christmas traditions around the world
Although it is hard for us to believe, many Spanish Christmas traditions are not celebrated equally in the rest of the planet. There are even countries that don't even celebrate Christmas and others that take the opportunity to eat up to 12 different dishes on Christmas Eve (although we almost do it too). Do you want to know more about these curiosities? Keep reading and I'll tell you.
1. The “Santa Claus” of the Netherlands and Belgium – Sinterklaas
Did you know that Santa Claus does not come to the Netherlands? On December 5, Sinterklass rides with his assistant Zwarte Piet through the country, distributing gifts and sweets. According to what they say, 3 weeks before Sinterklaas leaves Spain and arrives at the Dutch port. Lately, the last Saturday of November arrives where that afternoon the children leave a letter at the door of the house with what they want and the next day they find sweets and chocolates. And on December 5, if they have been good, they will be able to open their gifts and celebrate that day with their family. Moral of the story: the Dutch love to eat chocolate.
On the other hand, Christmas day is very important for Catholics, many families go to church and the same thing happens in Belgium.
2 . Christmas Day in Ukraine and Russia
When is Christmas exactly? It is always on December 24, right? In principle, yes, but not in all countries. For some Orthodox Christians, it is January 6, which happens in Ukraine, Christmas Day is a traditional holiday with 12 different wishes, one for each of Jesus' apostles. In Ukraine they receive gifts on New Year's Day, in Russia Christmas is on January 7th. Oh, and Christmas trees in Ukraine might look more like Halloween, as they are covered in spider webs and fake spiders.
Neither Santa Claus nor Saint Nicholas comes here as in many Eastern countries, in Russia Ded Moroz and Snegurochka come. During Christmas, they eat a lot, sing and of course, the Christmas tree cannot be missing, the only different thing is the different dates since their calendar is based on the Julian calendar and not the Gregorian one.
3. Christmas markets in Germany
3. Christmas markets in Germany
Christmas is one of the most beautiful times of the year to
Xmas around the world
People around the world celebrate Christmas in many different ways. Traditions include decorating with lights, trees and nativity scenes. Santa Claus and gift giving is popular in many places. Christmas meals vary but often include foods like turkey, ham and special desserts. Carol singing and religious services are also common across cultures. Christmas is celebrated with warmth, family and religious significance regardless of location.
Christmas around the world facts for first grade
The document provides information about Christmas traditions and customs in several countries around the world. It discusses typical Christmas meals, celebrations, and beliefs in places like the United States, Australia, Brazil, Canada, England, France, Germany, the Netherlands, and India. Key foods mentioned include turkey, ham, seafood in Australia due to the summer heat, and specific desserts and dishes vary by country. Outdoor celebrations and religious services also differ based on local customs and climate.
Waiting for Santa Claus
Children around the world are eagerly awaiting Santa Claus and writing letters listing their Christmas wishes. Many families also engage in Christmas preparations and traditions like decorating their homes, baking cookies, caroling and leaving treats for Santa by the fireplace on Christmas Eve. The document then discusses whether Santa truly exists and expresses a belief in the spirit of Christmas. It concludes by describing some Christmas traditions in countries like France, Italy, Germany, England and South Africa.
Holidays In Great Britain
The document provides information about several holidays celebrated in Great Britain, including New Year's Day, Christmas, Halloween, Boxing Day, Easter, Mother's Day, and St. Patrick's Day. It describes some of the traditions and customs associated with each holiday, such as making noise to scare away evil spirits on New Year's, exchanging gifts and decorating trees at Christmas, children dressing up and going door-to-door for treats on Halloween, Boxing Day originating as a day to give gifts to tradespeople, Easter traditions involving egg hunts and bonnet competitions, Mothering Sunday evolving into Mother's Day, and St. Patrick's Day falling on March 17th.
Christmas around the world
In Yugoslavia, children play tricks on their parents on Mother's Day and Father's Day near Christmas. Families ensure their Christmas log stays lit all night for good luck. They eat roast pig and look for coins in chestnitsa cake. In Italy, Christmas lasts 8 days before and 3 weeks after with special foods and cakes. In Greenland, kiviak is eaten and cake is important. Swaziland celebrates on January 7th with soup and fish. Most Chinese do not celebrate Christmas. In Poland, Advent is important and they tell fortunes from wax shapes on water. They eat 12 vegetarian dishes including mushrooms and dumplings.
Christmas powerpoint
The United Kingdom celebrates Christmas with several traditions:
- Sending Christmas cards and watching nativity plays on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Families come together and sing carols.
- Children write letters to Santa and make snowmen. Advent calendars contain chocolates in the days leading up to Christmas.
- On Christmas Eve, children hang stockings by the fireplace for Father Christmas to fill with gifts. They wake early on Christmas Day to open presents under the decorated tree.
Fun facts about christmas in different countries
English Christmas traditions include Advent calendars, decorating trees and houses, Father Christmas visiting on Christmas Eve to leave presents, Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve, and a big dinner on Christmas Day centered around turkey. In Malta, Midnight Mass is also popular on Christmas Eve, churches are decorated with nativity scenes, and Christmas lunch features a large roasted capon and treacle ring. The French have their main Christmas meal called Réveillon on Christmas Eve which includes foods like turkey and oysters, children leave shoes by the fire for Pére Noel, and crèches include other characters. Spanish Christmas traditions focus on religion like La Mis Del Gallo mass and include a turkey dinner on Christmas Eve followed by celebrating in
Christmas
Christmas traditions vary widely around the world. In Spain, Christmas celebrations begin with a lottery drawing and feature family dinners with nougat and marzipan desserts. In Peru, families eat roast turkey for Christmas Eve dinner and exchange gifts on New Year's Eve rather than Christmas. Mexico's celebrations include Posadas parades in the streets and piñata breaking on Christmas Eve. [END SUMMARY]
Christmas around the world ForestNation
Lesson plan for schools. Christmas customs and sayings in many different countries around the world.
christmas-traditions-reading-comprehension-exercises_83940.pptx
christmas-traditions and general culture and a litle bit history of christmas
Christmas around the world 2010
This document provides information about Christmas traditions in several countries. It discusses how in Sweden, "Dipping Day" occurs on Christmas Eve and the Christmas season begins on December 13th. In Holland, "Sinterklaas" arrives by steamboat and marzipan is a traditional sweet. Across Africa, nearly everyone attends church on Christmas morning to hear special music and see bright flower decorations. The United States brings together many customs from other countries and families decorate trees and homes together.
Newspaper dec2016
This document contains several short articles about Christmas traditions in different places:
- In Greece, people eat turkey and pork with plums on Christmas and make a traditional cake called "vasilopita" on New Year's Eve. Santa Claus leaves presents under the Christmas tree after midnight on New Year's.
- One story describes a boy who didn't believe in Santa Claus until Santa appeared to him on Christmas Eve.
- Additional articles discuss Christmas foods, decorations, gifts, jokes, and traditions in places like France and Berlin.
Christmas around the world
This document discusses Christmas traditions in several countries around the world. In the United Kingdom, children hang stockings and kissing under mistletoe are traditions. In the United States, Santa Claus delivers presents on Christmas Eve and houses are decorated with lights. In Italy, families make nativity scenes called Presepio and gifts are given on Epiphany. Germans celebrate around decorated trees and Christmas markets are popular in Germany.
Christmas around the world
This document discusses Christmas traditions in several countries around the world. In the United Kingdom, children hang stockings and kissing under mistletoe are traditions. In the United States, Santa Claus delivers presents on Christmas Eve and houses are decorated with lights. In Italy, families make nativity scenes called Presepio and gifts are given on January 6th. Germans celebrate around decorated trees and have Christmas markets. In Spain, families gather for Nochebuena and children receive gifts on Epiphany, leaving shoes out. In Serbia, Božić Bata brings gifts and Christmas Eve dinner is festive but meatless.
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Holidays around the world and how people celebra it.
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christmas-traditions-reading-comprehension-exercises_83940.pptx
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Christmasworld
- 1. Christmas Around the World
- 2. How do other children in the world celebrate Christmas?
- 3. Children in England hang socks on their mantles to be filled with goodies
- 4. In Denmark, children look for an almond in their rice pudding for good luck in the new year.
- 5. Most families in France display a nativity scene.
- 6. St. Lucia wears a wreath of seven candles to light her way as she serves warm drinks and treats in Sweden.
- 7. Trees for decoration were first used in Germany.
- 8. Dutch children leave carrots in their shoes for Sinterklaas’ white horse. The carrots are replaced with small gifts.
- 9. In Italy, children await La Befana, the Christmas witch,to bring gifts for the good children and punishment for the bad.
- 10. Mexican children get candy from a pinata by hitting it with a stick until it breaks.
- 11. Homes in Spain display candles and lamps in their windows at night.
- 12. People of Jewish faith celebrate Hanukkah with a Menorah.
- 13. In Russia, sleigh-rides are a special treat.
- 14. In America, we love Santa! How does he get down the chimney?
- 15. What is your favorite way to celebrate Christmas?
- 16. Merry Christmas to All!