In Japan, Christmas is celebrated in a more secular way than in other predominantly Christian countries. It's considered a romantic day for couples, and many Japanese families treat themselves to ...

From uniquely American holiday activities to Welsh winter customs, here’s how different countries and cultures celebrate the ...

Christmas is celebrated in a more secular way than in other predominantly Christian countries. It's considered a romantic day for couples, and many Japanese families treat themselves to what has ...

While Christmas is widely celebrated around the world, there are countries where it is not officially observed, often due to religious, cultural, or political reasons. Other countries do give ...

January 7: This date is significant for Orthodox Christians who follow the Julian calendar. Serbia: Serbian Orthodox Christians observe Christmas on January 7 after a period of fasting.

Most countries around the globe celebrate Christmas on December 24, also known as Christmas Eve, rather than on the conventional date of December 25. Many European and Latin American nations ...

And although it may seem unusual to us Brits, it’s actually traditional for a number of countries to celebrate on Christmas Eve. In most parts of Eastern Europe and Scandinavia for example ...

In several countries including Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Brunei, North Korea, and Tajikistan, Christmas is not celebrated due to religious or political reasons. Public displays or celebrations of the ...

Afghanistan is known as one of the countries that do not celebrate Christmas. The country doesn’t recognize it as a public holiday due to the country’s small Christian population. Typically, ...

There are six European countries where Christmas is celebrated 13 days later than Britain. The reason why January 7 is the big day elsewhere all comes down to the historical use of calendars.

There are only a few hours left to say goodbye to the year and welcome 2025, but there are countries that will receive the ...