Christmas Quiz
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Christmas Quiz
Photo by John-Morgan
The first Christmas cards were commissioned by Sir Henry Cole and illustrated by John Callcott Horsley in London on 1 May 1843.
Photo by Keoki Seu
St. Nicholas was Father Christmas and got his name from going around and dropping presents to children in Europe
Photo by Nanagyei
Boxing day is significant because it was when servants and tradesmen celebrated Christmas and received gifts.
Photo by Will Montague
The real Christ stories can be found in gospels; Mark, Luke, John, and Matthew
Photo by db Photography | Demi-Brooke
The Three Wise Men and La Befana came looking for Jesus
Photo by Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery
The actual gift givers in Spain, Italy, England (U.K.), France, Russia , Germany and Holland are the Three Kings.
Photo by riekhavoc
The Christmas wreath symbolises eternal life because it is circular; it has no beginning or end.
Photo by Chris_J
The Christmas bell rings at church on midnight, while the the priest is saying the gloria.
Photo by José Pestana
The evergreen fir tree has traditionally been used to celebrate winter festivals (pagan and Christian) for thousands of years. Pagans used branches of it to decorate their homes during the winter solstice.
Photo by tanakawho
Saint Nicholas knew the family was very poor, so he threw three bags of gold coins down the chimney. The money landed in the sisters' stockings. Since then, children have hung up their Christmas stockings on Christmas Eve, hoping to find them filled with gifts in the morning.
Photo by Andy.Schultz
The word carol is derived from the Old French word carole, a circle dance accompanied by singers
Photo by Wen Cheng Liu (Busy)
Christmas Crackers were first made in about 1845-1850 by a London sweet maker called Tom Smith.
Photo by zizzybaloobah
Tom Smiths's idea had originated from when he had seen the French 'bon bon' sweets (almonds wrapped in pretty paper).
Photo by Kay Gaensler
We put Tinsel on Christmas Trees originally as decoration because it mimics the effect of ice. Tinsel on Christmas Trees have become tradition.
Photo by m01229
It has become tradition to kiss another person under a mistletoe.
Photo by nils.rohwer
