How Did Christmas Become Popular In the USA?
The United States declared Christmas a federal holiday on June 26, 1870, marking a shift toward widespread festive celebrations.
4 Minutes Read
21 Fun Facts About The Nightmare Before Christmas
Jack Skellington’s expressive range required nearly 400 separate heads for his model to capture every emotion in the movie.
9 Minutes Read
Day of the Little Candles | December 7
Catholics celebrate December 8 around the world, but the Day of the Little Candles, on December 7, is unique to Colombia.
3 Minutes Read
20 Traditional Christmas Dishes From Around the World
It is a tradition in Luxembourg to eat little human-shaped brioche men called "boxemännchen" during the Christmas season.
9 Minutes Read
The Captivating History of Christingle
Christingles were first used in 1747 in Germany. They were initially just a candle and ribbon with the iconic orange added later.
4 Minutes Read
9 Merry Facts About Mrs. Claus
Did you know that Mrs. Claus was born on December 25th, 880AD? That makes her over one thousand years old!
6 Minutes Read
Unraveling the History of Ugly Christmas Sweaters
The first-ever ugly Christmas sweater party took place in Vancouver in 2002 and was hosted by Chris Boyd and Jordan Birch.
4 Minutes Read
20 Wholesome Facts About the Home Alone Movies
Did you know that in Home Alone, 9-year-old Macaulay Culkin's stunts were performed by a 30-year-old man?
9 Minutes Read
10 Mulled Wine Facts Worth Mulling Over
The world record for the Largest Vessel of Mulled Wine ever brewed was 537 gallons, which was achieved in 2016 in Falcade, Italy.
4 Minutes Read
Is Jesus’ Birthday Really On December 25th?
On December 25, 336, over three hundred years since Jesus' death, the earliest Christmas celebration was recorded.
3 Minutes Read
The Warm History Of Christmas Stockings
There's a five-gift rule to filling Christmas stockings; these five gifts should be: a need, a want, to read, to wear, and to do.
3 Minutes Read
Interesting Facts About The History of Hanukkah
The story of Hanukkah does not appear in the Torah, the Holy Book of the Jewish faith, because it happened after it was written.
4 Minutes Read