220 Shocking Facts About Christmas you Didn't Know

Christmas is one of the most widely celebrated holidays around the world. It is a time of joy, happiness, and togetherness, where people come together to share gifts, love, and create cherished memories. In this article, we will explore 220 facts about Christmas that will leave you amazed and add to your festive spirit.

Interesting Facts About Christmas you Didn't Know

In 1962 – the US issued the first Christmas postage stamp.
Christmas trees were banned–due to environmental concerns–in the White House in 1901–by then-President Teddy Roosevelt.
Franklin Pierce was the first president to place a Christmas tree in the White House.
In Italy, Christmas dinner can last for more than 4 hours. Yes, that’s right. Most of the Italian families have more than 7 courses for the dinner.
Japanese spend their Christmas Eve eating in KFCs. This is a popular tradition in Japan so much that customers have to book their seats 2 months in advance.
Most of these names are male-sounding names. Male reindeer shed their antlers in winter, however, so the reindeer pulling Santa’s sleigh are more than likely female or castrated.
Some leave food out for Santa Claus’ reindeer as Norse children did, leaving hay and treats for Odin’s eight-legged horse Sleipnir hoping they would stop by during their hunting adventures. Dutch children adopted this same tradition, leaving food in their wooden shoes for St. Nicholas’ horse.
Dutch children also left out food and drink for St. Nicholas himself to honor him on his feast day. Today we leave milk and cookies out for Santa, continuing this very old tradition.
America’s first batch of eggnog was made in the Jamestown settlement in 1607. Its name comes from the word “grog”, meaning any drink made with rum. Non-alcoholic eggnog is popular as well.
Because of its roots in pagan festivals, Christmas was not immediately accepted by the religious. In fact, from 1659 to 1681, it was illegal to celebrate Christmas in Boston, of all places. You were fined if you were caught celebrating.
Santa Claus comes from St. Nicholas, a Christian bishop living in (what is now) Turkey in the fourth century A.D. St. Nicholas had inherited a great deal of wealth and was known for giving it away to help the needy. When sainted, he became the protector of children.
After his death, the legend of St. Nicholas spread. St. Nick's name became Sint-Nicolaas in Dutch, or Sinter Klaas for short. Which is only a hop, skip and a jump to Santa Claus.
Santa Claus delivering presents comes from Holland's celebration of St. Nicholas' feast day on Dec. 6. Children would leave shoes out the night before and, in the morning, would find little gifts that St. Nicholas would leave them.
Paul McCartney earns $400,000 a year from his “Wonderful Christmastime” song, which is widely regarded as the worst song ever recorded.
More than 400,000 illnesses are caused by spoilt Christmas leftovers.
Christmas used to be illegal. Oklahoma was the last U.S. state to declare Christmas a legal Holiday in 1907.
Christmas is not Christ’s birthday as many believe. According to the bible, Christ was actually not even born in the winter.
The original location for the 1947 Miracle on 34th Street movie was the N.Y. Macy’s in Herald Square. However, for the remake in 1994, Macy’s refused to participate therefore the fictional store Cole’s was created.
Toys for Tots was founded in L.A. 5,000 toys were collected during the first drive in 1947. A handmade doll was the first donation.
Bing Crosby’s version of “White Christmas” is the highest-selling single of all time.
A tradition began and continues until this day. NORAD (North American Aerospace Defense Command) continues to provide flight updates on local news, the Internet, and even a special iPhone application every Christmas.
The oldest artificial Christmas trees date back to the late 1800s and were made of green raffia (think grass hula skirts) or dyed goose feathers. Next the Addis Brush Company used their machinery that wove toilet brushes to create pine-like branches for artificial Christmas trees that were less flammable and could hold heavier decorations.
You would have to use your artificial tree for more than 20 years for it to be ‘greener’ than buying a fresh-cut tree annually.
Nova Scotia is the world’s leading exporter of Christmas trees.
Since Denny’s restaurants in the U.S. were originally designed to be perpetually open their buildings were built without locks. This became a problem when they decided in 988 to close on Christmas Day for the first time.
California, Oregon, Michigan, Washington, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina are the top Christmas tree producing states from the U.S.
Thomas Edison’s assistant came up with the idea of electric lights for Christmas trees (though we are not sure).
In the world, there are two islands that are named ‘Christmas’ – one is in the Pacific Ocean and the other in the Indian Ocean.
The largest floating Christmas tree in the world — 278 feet tall — is in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Christmas trees are sold in the US since 1850, and on an average, it takes 6-8 years for a Christmas tree to be fully grown, although it can take 15.
Once a Christmas tree is harvested, two to three are planted in its place because it takes many years for the trees to be fully grown before they can be harvested.
Alabama became the first US state to declare Christmas as a legal holiday in 1836 and the last was Oklahoma, in 1907.
Christmas trees were first decorated with fruits (mainly apples), and then later on people started using candles, and then electric lights (1895) to decorate these trees.
Germany is credited with starting the Christmas tree tradition.
The Friday and Saturday before Christmas are the busiest shopping days and not the Black Friday.
The tallest living Christmas tree is believed to be the 122-foot, 91-year-old Douglas fir in the town of Woodinville, Washington.
Christmas season sales account for almost 1/6 of all retail sales in the US.
According to a survey, it is expected that in the 2015 Christmas season, $830 billion will be spent alone in the US towards Christmas gifts and 47% of these shoppers will buy gifts online.
A Christmas tale from old wives believes that if you bake bread on Christmas Eve, the bread will stay fresh forever. However, there is no evidence to prove that this tale is true as nobody has tried keeping the bread up that long.
Christmas was much popular in Germany than in America during the 18th
Charles Dickens has written a novel on Christmas – ‘A Christmas Carol’. And it became very popular and it took him 6 weeks to write this novel.
Kids did you know that in Hawaii, Santa is called Kanakaloka?
Before turkey, the traditional Christmas meal in England was a pig’s head and mustard.
In 2014, approximately 10 million Turkeys were consumed in the U.K. during the Christmas.
Different names of SANTA CLAUS around the world include: Kriss Kringle in Germany, Le Befana in Italy, Pere Noel in France and Deushka Moroz (Grandfather Frost) in Russia.
Meanwhile, "White Christmas" is the best-selling song of all time.
"Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" actually has a truly depressing backstory: songwriter James "Haven" Gillespie was broke, jobless and his brother had just died when he was asked to write a Christmas song. He was originally too overcome with grief, but eventually found inspiration in his brother’s death and the Christmas memories they had together.
The original lyrics to "Hark! The Herald Angel Sing" were "Hark! How the Welkin rings!" Welkin is an old, English term for Heaven. A preacher later tweaked the lyric.
"Jingle Bells" was originally supposed to be a Thanksgiving song.
Boston church leaders tried to have the song "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" banned in the 1950s because they thought it "promoted physical intimacy." Singer Jimmy Boyd had to fly to Boston and explain to them why it wasn't obscene.
‘Jingle Bells’ – was the first song sung by astronauts Tom Stafford and Wally Schirra in space, on December 16, 1965.
Christmas might be a public holiday; however, it is not a biblical holy day. The Bible does not say anywhere to keep Christmas as a holy day.
Our modern day Santa Claus has to travel at more than the speed of light to deliver gifts to all the kids in the world and he would have 31 hours (considering all the times zones) on the Christmas day to get his favorite job done.
Coca-Cola was the first company that used Santa Claus during the winter season for promotion.
There is also a website – Christmas.com. However, the site is a commercial space on the web. You can shop a variety of things and products related with this giant festival celebrated in various parts of the world.
A law in Britain to this day forbids you from not visiting church on Christmas day. And you cannot visit the church on a vehicle. However, this law is just sitting on a piece of paper and is not followed actually.
The Statue of Liberty was gifted to the US by the French on Christmas day in 1886. It weighs 225 tons and thus you could consider it as the biggest Christmas gift in the world.
In 1914 during World War I there was a now famous Christmas truce in the trenches between the British and the Germans. They exchanged gifts across a neutral no man’s land, played football together, and decorated their shelters. (Read more about it in the book “Silent Night: The Story of the World War I Christmas Truce” by Stanley Weintraub.)
In 2010 during the Christmas season, the Colombian government decorated jungle trees with lights. The trees lit up when the guerrillas (terrorists) walked by and banners appeared asking them to surrender their arms. The campaign convinced 331 guerillas to re-enter society and also won an award for strategic marketing excellence.
Bicycle, the U.S. playing card company, manufactured cards to give all the POWS in Germany during World War II as Christmas presents. These cards, when soaked in water, revealed an escape route for POWs. The Nazis never knew.
The Christmas wreath was originally hung as a symbol of Jesus. The holly represents his crown of thorns and the red berries the blood he shed.
The three traditional colors of most Christmas decorations are red, green and gold. Red symbolizes the blood of Christ, green symbolized life and rebirth, and gold represents light, royalty and wealth.
In Poland spiders are considered to be symbols of prosperity and goodness at Christmas. In fact, spiders and spider webs are often used as Christmas tree decorations. According to legend, a spider wove baby Jesus a blanket to keep him warm.
In the U.K. only, 2.4 billion Pounds is spent on uneaten, discarded food and unwanted gifts as per a survey by The Money Advice Service. This is a huge amount, which if put to other useful purposes, can break or make the future of those people who are underprivileged.
The bizarre Catalonian tradition of caga tió(or “defecating log” in English) involves creating a character out of a small log – often complete with a grinning face and hat – which sits on the dining room table during the fortnight leading up to Christmas. It has to be fed every day with fruit, nuts and sweets, and then – on Christmas Eve – the entire family beats the log with sticks, while singing traditional songs, forcing the log to excrete its treats. You couldn’t make it up.
The most expensively dressed Christmas tree–valued at $11,026,900–was seen in the United Arab Emirates last year.`
And the image of him flying in a sleigh started in 1819...and was dreamt up by the same author who created the Headless Horseman, Washington Irving.
Not all Christmas characters are as...benevolent. There's also Krampus, made infamous by the 2015 horror movie of the same name, a horned, hooved demon who punishes naughty children by beating them or dragging them to Hell, according to Austrian folklore.
Over the years, other reindeer have been name-checked on Santa's sleigh team, such as: Flossie, Glossie, Racer, Pacer, Scratcher, Feckless, Ready, Steady and Fireball (no relation to the whiskey).
The first batch of eggnog in America was crafted at Captain John Smith's Jamestown settlement in 1607, and the name eggnog comes from the word "grog," which refers to any drink made with rum.
How's this for romantic? Mistletoe -- that special sprig we all swap smooches under -- is actually a parasite, sucking nutrients from its host tree in order to stay festively green all winter long. If enough mistletoe attaches to a tree, it will eventually kill it.
Oh, and the word mistletoe itself comes from the Anglo-Saxon word "misteltan," with "mistel" -- which means dung -- and "tan," which means twig, on account of its habit of sprouting near bird poop. Cute!
"Silent Night" is the most-recorded Christmas song in history, with over 733 different versions copyrighted since 1978.
It is a tradition in Japan to eat KFC for Christmas. Orders must be placed two months in advance.
Jingle Bells was originally a song about Thanksgiving in 1857. It was also the first song ever played in space by astronauts, Walter Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford.
1 in 3 men wait until Christmas Eve to do their shopping.
Christmas came from the words Cristes Maesse meaning “mass of Christ.”
Christmas trees usually grow for close to 15 years before they can be sold.
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer got his start as an advertising gimmick for Montgomery Ward in 1839.
It only took six weeks for Charles Dickens to write “A Christmas Carol.”
Americans purchase 1.6 billion Christmas cards every year.
Visa cards are used about 6,000 times every minute during the Christmas season.
Franklin Pierce was the first President who put up an official White House Christmas tree.
The well-known reason we give presents at Christmas is to symbolize the gifts given to baby Jesus by the three wise men. But it may also stem from the Saturnalia tradition that required revelers to offer up rituals to the gods.
One of the reasons we leave milk and cookies for Santa is because Dutch kids would leave food and drink for St. Nicholas on his feast day.
And we leave carrots for Santa Claus' reindeer because, in Norse mythology, people left hay and treats for Odin’s eight-legged horse, Sleipnir, "in hopes the god would stop by their home during his Yule hunting adventures." Dutch children adopted this tradition too and would leave treats for St. Nick's horse.

Fun Christmas Facts

Belsnickel -- of German and Pennsylvania Dutch folklore -- is likely a combination of the two, a fur-clad menace who brings candy to good children...and beats bad kids with his switch. (You may recognize Belsnickel from the time Dwight dressed as him on The Office.)
Rudolph was actually conceived by a department store, Montgomery Ward, as a marketing gimmick to get kids to buy holiday coloring books.
Rudolph almost didn’t have a red nose either: At the time, a red nose was a sign of chronic alcoholism and Montgomery Ward thought he would look like a drunkard.
Between the 16th and 19th centuries global temperatures were significantly lower than normal in what was known as a “little ice age”. Charles Dickens grew up during this period and experienced snow for his first eight Christmases. This “White Christmas” experience influenced his writing and began a tradition of expectation for the holidays.
The Christmas tree in Trafalgar Square is donated to the people of London every year by the people of Oslo, Norway in thanks for their assistance during World War II.
Since 1918 the city of Boston has received a giant Christmas tree as a gift from the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. Boston lent considerable support to the city of Halifax during their 1917 explosion and subsequent fire disaster.
Tinsel was invented in 1610 in Germany and was once made of real silver.
The tradition of hanging stockings comes from a Dutch legend. A poor man had three daughters for whom he could not afford to provide a dowry. St. Nicholas dropped a bag of gold down his chimney and gold coins fell out and into the stockings drying by the fireplace. The daughters now had dowries and could be married, avoiding a life on the streets.
The old English custom of wassailing was to toast to someone’s long life at Christmastide and was the forerunner for the tradition of Christmas caroling. In the 13th century St. Francis of Assisi began the custom of singing carols in church.
These evergreen branches became the foundation of our Christmas tree. Germans are thought to be the first to bring "Christmas trees" into their homes during the holidays and decorate them with cookies and lights.
The Christmas tree made its way to America in the 1830s but wasn't popular until 1846, after Germany’s Prince Albert brought it to England when he married Queen Victoria. The two were sketched in front of a Christmas tree and the tradition instantly became popular. Royal fever was real even back then.
Rudolph was almost named Rollo or Reginald. Reginald the Red-Nosed Reindeer doesn't quite have the same ring to it.
The poem that introduced us to the other eight reindeer, "A Visit From St. Nicholas," actually name-dropped Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Duner and Blixem. (Which, like Donner and Blitzen, come from the German words for thunder and lightning.)
Legend has it that "Silent Night" was written by Father Joseph Mohr in Austria, who was determined to have music at his Christmas service after his organ broke. In reality, a priest wrote it while stationed at a pilgrim church in Austria.
Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas Is You" holds the Guinness World Records title for the highest-charting holiday song. In the music video, Santa is played by Mariah’s then-husband, Tommy Mottola.
And the highest-grossing Christmas movie of all time is How the Grinch Stole Christmas. The Jim Carrey version, of course.
The tallest christmas tree ever displayed was in Seattle, Washington. It measured 221 ft. tall.
Buying all the gifts from the “12 Days of Christmas” would cost you a ton of money. The most expensive being “Swans a Swimmin” — about $6,300.
When the Candy Cane was invented in Germany, it was made into a J for Jesus. The red stripes symbolize his blood.
Black Friday is not the busiest shopping day of the year. The two days right before Christmas are.
⅓ of the 20 highest grossing movies were released during the Christmas season, proving that going to the movies after opening gifts is a popular tradition.
December 25th was likely chosen because it coincides with the pagan festival Saturnalia where there was partying, gambling and gift giving.
Christmas lights were so expensive that they used to be rented rather than sold. An electrically lit tree was a status symbol in the early 1900’s.
Treasure Island writer, Robert Louis Stevenson willed his November 13th birthday to the daughter of a friend who hated her Christmas birthday.
The first Salvation Army collection kettle took place in San Francisco’s Oakland Ferry at the foot of Market St. It was a large crab pot with a sign that read “Keep The Pot Boiling.”
A Facebook study in 2010 revealed that two weeks before Christmas is the most popular time for couples to break up.
In Asia, White Elephants were considered holy but pricey to keep. Ezra Corness adapted that term to gifts at Christmas gatherings – no value to the owner but may have value to others.
In 2012 there were more than 15,000 holiday decorating injuries during November and December. The most common being falls, 34% of all injuries.
The biggest display of lights ever made is in Australia. It has 1,194,380 LEDs covering 3,865 sq. meters. David Richards has used his home to raise $20,000 for SIDS and Kids ACT since 2011.
The top six Christmas tree producing states are Oregon, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Washington and Wisconsin.
The city of Vancouver, Canada claims to be the birthplace of the first “ugly Christmas sweater” party.
From performers to maintenance workers, approximately 220 people are hired for the Disneyland Christmas Parade.
The first Christmas celebrated on American Land was in 1539 in Tallahassee, Florida. There were no trees or presents, just a religious mass.
The word “Merry” in Merry Christmas was not always accepted because being merry used to signify slight intoxication.
The highest grossing movie about Christmas since 1980 is Jim Carrey’s “How the Grinch Stole Christmas.” It came out November 2000 and pulled in $260,044,825.
The Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School in Midland, MI hosts 130 Santas each year where they gather and learn about the history of St. Nick, popular toys and Santa etiquette.
In 1980, the highest selling Christmas toy was a Rubik’s cube for $1.99. It now retails for $10.
The abbreviation X in X-Mas is not an abbreviation. It actually stands for “Chi”, meaning Christ in Greek.
The first batch of eggnog originated from medieval Britain’s drink “Posset” — a hot milky ale-like drink.
The most popular theory of why we leave cookies and milk out for Santa is because Dutch children would leave food and drink out for St. Nicholas on his feast day.
The concept of caroling had nothing to do with Christmas. Medieval carols were liturgical songs in the 12th century, while traveling to different homes came from a tradition in England of wishing good fortunes to your neighbors in exchange for gifts.
The Ancient Greeks considered the mistletoe and aphrodisiac, which is probably why kissing under the mistletoe will bring you luck in your love life.
The reason we give presents during Christmas is to symbolize the gifts given to Jesus by the three wise men.
Krampus is a demonic character that wanders the streets with chains and bells looking for misbehaving children. This is one of the scariest Central European Christmas traditions.
The image of Santa Claus flying his sleigh began in 1819 and was created by Washington Irving, the same author who dreamt up the Headless Horseman.
The Montgomery Ward department store created Rudolph the Reindeer as a marketing gimmick to encourage children to buy their Christmas coloring books.
The original Rudolph did not have a red nose. In that day and age, red noses were seen as an indicator of chronic alcoholism and Montgomery Ward didn’t want him to look like a drunkard. To complete the original picture, he was almost named Reginald or Rollo.
Clement Moore’s poem introduced eight more reindeer for Santa’s sleigh and their names were Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Duner and Blixem (for the German words for thunder and lightning). These later evolved into Donner and Blitzen.
Want to know a useful way to recycle your Christmas tree? Some zoos take donated Christmas trees and use them as food for the animals.
“White Christmas”, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer”, “Winter Wonderland”, “The Christmas Song” and “I’ll Be Home for Christmas” plus the melody for “O Holy Night” were all written or co-written by Jews.
Brenda Lee recorded “Rockin’ Around the Christmas Tree” when she was only 13 years old.
Famous saxophonist Boots Randolph played the saxophone solo on “Rockin’ Around the Christmas Tree”.
Paul McCartney’s Christmas song is widely regarded as the worst of all the songs he ever recorded yet he earns $400,000 a year off of it.
If you gave all the gifts listed in the Twelve Days of Christmas, it would equal 364 gifts.
In Dublin in 1742 the Christmas oratorio, “The Messiah”, by George Frederick Handle was first performed.
NORAD’s “Santa Tracker” was born from a misprint in the newspaper. A 1955 Sears ad was supposed to print the number of a store where children could call and tell Santa what they wanted for Christmas. The number printed was to the hotline of the Director of Operations for the U.S. Continental Air Defense. Colonel Shoup ordered his staff to give the children updates on the flight coordinates of Santa.
Almost 28 sets of LEGO are sold every second during the Christmas season.
The Christkindlesmarkt in Nuremberg, Germany was first held in 1570 and is one of Europe’s oldest Christmas markets. It is also the largest in Europe. Folks from all over the world visit it annually.
Christmas is celebrated on the 25th of December, which marks the birth of Jesus Christ (P.B.U.H). However, the exact date and month of Jesus’ birth are unknown.
And interestingly, even though the majority of the population believes that Jesus (P.B.U.H) was born on this day, they spend more time visiting shopping malls than studying the life of the messenger.
‘Jingle Bells’ – the popular Christmas song was composed by James Pierpont in Massachusetts, America. It was, however, written for thanksgiving and not Christmas.
Did you know that the first Christmas was celebrated on December 25, AD 336 in Rome?
Other names of Christmas from the old times include – ‘Midwinter’, ‘Nativity’ and ‘Yule’.
More than 3 billion Christmas cards are sent in the U.S. alone, every year. The business of ‘Christmas cards’ is huge, if you are looking for one.
The other name of ‘Christmas Tree’ is Yule-tree.
Did you know that Christmas trees are grown in all 50 states including Hawaii and Alaska?
Hallmark introduced their first Christmas cards in 1915.
Christmas tree decoration is believed to have originated in the 16th century in Germany.
The ‘X’ in X-Mas, as we all use today, comes from the Greek meaning of ‘X’ i.e. Christ.
Approximately 35 million Christmas trees are produced during the Christmas season to keep pace with the demand.
In Guatemala, adults do not exchange Christmas gifts until New Year’s Day.
In 1843, one thousand copies of the first Christmas cards were sold. A civil servant Sir Henry Cole in London is credited with making the initial sales of the cards.
‘White Christmas’ by Bing Crosby is the best-selling Christmas song ever. It has sold more than 50 million copies around the world.
Santa Claus, Father Christmas, Saint Nicholas, and Christkind, are associated with bringing gifts to children during the Christmas season. Though these figures are closely related and are often interchangeable.
December 25 – January 5 is referred to as ‘Christmastide’ or ‘Twelve Holy Days’.
King William I of England was crowned on Christmas Day 1066.
On a Christmas feast in 1377, hosted by King Richard II of England, twenty-eight oxen and three hundred sheep were eaten.
Between 1640 and 1958, the Parliament of Scotland officially abolished the observance of Christmas.
A movie titled ‘The Santa Clause’ was released in 1994. A man in the movie inadvertently killed Santa and was magically recruited to take the place of Santa. You can watch this movie on YouTube and iTunes store for a small fee.
Santa has a real postal zip code – H0H 0H0. Every year millions of letters are addressed to Santa from kids all over the world. The postal workers at the Canadian Post Office also started answering some of these letters.
Christmas is celebrated to represent the ‘spirit of giving’ which is why so many gifts are exchanged on the occasion. It is also important to remember and help people that are less fortunate than us.
And the most lights lit on simultaneously on a Christmas tree is 194,672.
1/3rd of the 20 highest grossing movies were released during the Christmas.
Visa cards are used 5-6 thousand times every minute during the Christmas season.
The first Christmas was celebrated in America in 1539 and a bunch of people gathered for the celebration devoid of any gifts or trees.
The Rubik was the highest selling Christmas toy in 1980. That time it sold for $1.99 and today it retails for $10.
Gifts are shared during the Christmas season to symbolize the gifts given to Jesus (P.B.U.H) by the three wise men.
Jesus Christ on Dec. 25. But there is no mention of Dec. 25 in the Bible and most historians actually believe he was born in the spring.
Dec. 25 was likely chosen because it coincided with the ancient pagan festival Saturnalia, which celebrated the agricultural god Saturn with partying, gambling and gift-giving.
Many of the popular Christmas traditions today found their roots in Saturnalia: Branches from evergreen trees were used during winter solstice as a reminder of the green plants that would grow in spring when the sun gods grew strong.

In conclusion, Christmas is a holiday that brings people together from all walks of life to celebrate the spirit of love, hope, and happiness. It is a time of giving, sharing, and creating memories that last a lifetime. We hope these 220 facts about Christmas have given you a deeper understanding and appreciation for this special time of the year. So, go ahead and spread the joy and cheer, Merry Christmas!

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