While many people believe Oliver Cromwell tried to ban Christmas in 1652, that is not entirely accurate. He tried to make it more difficult for people of Christian faith to celebrate in the same way as they did before he came to power.
A Dutch Catholic Family.
Many Slavic countries celebrate the tradition of Ded Moroz ("Grandfather Frost"). He is accompanied by his granddaughter Snegurochka ("The Snowmaiden"). However, in the Ukraine, while everyone is eating Christmas Eve dinner, angels bring the gifts and leave them near the Christmas tree.
Some of the people that were hiding in the Holocaust died, while others were sent to concentration camps. Though brutal, some Jews survived.
Lots of Germans, yes, did move out of Germany for a while during the Holocaust because they were against Hilter's beliefs against Jews. Of course, the Germans that were Nazis were too obsessed with Hilter's power that they did not move out because they agreed with him. Many Germans were upset with what Hilter was doing because a lot of Germans had connections with Jews. During that time, some Germans were upset with the Nazis because Jewish literature, physics, and arts were considered "bad" and they were banned.
While the date of Christmas is international, it is not a big holiday in Japan, as most Japanese aren't Christian.
Some places like Scotland do not put much emphasis on Christmas and do not separate it from any other day while places like Ireland celebrate Christmas from December 24 to January 6. Most places in Europe celebrate Christmas as a religious holiday.
The Germans and the English played football together
Hiding like little fairy boys while we saved them from the Germans...'nuff said.
The 24th of December is Christmas Eve. While Christmas Eve is the most important day of the Christmas celebrations in the Northern Hemisphere, Australians don't celebrate Christmas Eve at all.
People in New Zealand may celebrate Christmas at any of a number of places. Most people stay at home, enjoying a normal Christmas dinner or barbeque in the backyard. Many book tables at a restaurant, while others go to the beach.
Christmas has a somewhat divided meaning to Christians. Some Christians celebrate Christmas, while others do not. The reason for this, is that there is dispute whether or not Jesus Christ was born at this time of year. Those Christians who believe the Savior was born during winter, sometimes celebrate Christmas but usually not as a materialistic "Santa Claus festival". Those who refer to the Bible and find it unlikely Jesus was born during winter, often choose not to celebrate Christmas and instead focus on Easter. Easter recognizes The Resurrection and triumph of life over death, while Christmas focuses on The Birth.
It depends on their religion. Obviously Christians are going to observe Christmas in traditional ways, while secular celebrations of the holiday tend to be much less pronounced.(see the related links below)
Christmas is celebrated on 25 December everywhere, but the seasons will be different according to the part of the world in which one lives. Australia is in the southern hemisphere while India is in the northern hemisphere. In the southern hemisphere, summer falls from 1 December to the last day of February. Christmas is therefore celebrated during summer in Australia.
Because India is in Northern Hemisphere while Australia in Southern Hemisphere. In December south pole is closest to the sun, so we have winter and in Australia they have summer season.
Christmas we celebrate the born of Jesus and we also send gift to our love ones while New year we happily enter the new year in our life.
Christmas is meant to celebrate the birthday of Jesus Christ: The Son of God, even though it is not the actual day of his birth. Most commonly, people do this by getting together with their families and exchanging gifts. Many non-religious people still celebrate as a tradition, even if they may or may not believe that Jesus was in fact the Messiah. Different people celebrate in many different ways. The day before Christmas: Christmas Eve, is often used to exchange small gifts while larger, or more expensive gifts are saved until Christmas day. Some people do not celebrate Christmas at all, usually because of an opposing religion or belief.