Pageant : A representation of historical scenes or ceremony of import; the often represented in Pageant form by school children at Christmas, is nativity.
Tinsel : Long strands of glittery paper used as Christmas Decorations.
Mulled Wine : A hot spiced red wine beverage drunk during winter, especially as part of Christmas celebrations.
Offerings : Gifts of money made in the spirit of Christmas gift giving and used to aid the needy.
Christmas box: That's a present given at Christmas for services during the year.
Baubles : Shiny trinkets and ornaments, traditionally made from glass, used in Christmas decorations.
Poinsettia : A plant native to Central America with striking green foliage and bright red flower combinations, commonly used as a Christmas decoration due to it's festive colours.
Christmas' terce : Terce celebrating Jesus's birth.
Presents : Something you give to another person without expecting anything in return. The custom of giving Christmas Presents dates back to Roman times when presents were given to the Emperor, symbolizing the wish for good times in the future.
Twelve Days of Christmas : A popular Christmas song representing the twelve days from December 25 to January 6. It is thought that the song was a means to teach the tenets of the Catholic faith during times when Catholicism was banned, although this is open to debate.
Winter Gifts at ChristmasSnowman Gift for Christmas
FEATHER TREE Feather trees were first used used in Germany when the cutting down of live trees was banned. How Feather Trees are made Feathertree Christmas trees are \"handmade\" reproductions using real goose feathers. The trees come in a variety of colors, although the most popular are \"dark green" and "ivory.\" Feathertree colors and sizes may vary slightly because of the handmade quality. There are still great old feather trees around. If interested in purchasing an old one, test the brittleness of the feathers. Many of the old trees can be restored. History of the Feather Tree The tradition of feather trees began in Germany in the mid-19th century, when the cutting-down of trees was banned to save German woodlands.