Christmas

Christmas e la yuoni zaa tigiri nang taa leԑ teԑrong kyaare a Jesus Christ, namang taa diibu a December 25https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregorian_calendar yi saakonnong neng puoruu yeltare a tendaa poɔ. A liturgical feast central ko Christianity, Christmas a kyɔɔre da e a Koseɛ dɛndɛŋ soba  ko Advent ane o pԑnnoo vuo, a da nyԑ eebo neng a Christians gyamaa, ane a lԑ zaa a mang di a tigiri neng saama, nang da sereng taa a pɛnoo vosong.

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Church or sectionCalendarDateGregorian dateNoteArmenian Patriarchate of JerusalemJulian calendarJanuary 6January 19Correspondence between Julian January 6 and Gregorian January 19 holds until 2100; in the following century the difference will be one day more.Armenian Apostolic Church, Armenian Evangelical ChurchGregorian calendarJanuary 6January 6Eastern Orthodox Church jurisdictions, including those of Constantinople, Bulgaria, Ukraine (state holiday, Orthodox and Greek Catholic), Greece, Romania, Moldova (Metropolis of Bessarabia), Antioch, Alexandria, Albania, Cyprus, Finland, the Orthodox Church in America.
Also, the Ancient Church of the East, Syriac Orthodox Church, Indian Orthodox Church.Revised Julian calendarDecember 25December 25Revised Julian calendar was agreed at the 1923 Council of Constantinople.
Although it follows the Julian calendar, the Ancient Church of the East decided on 2010 to celebrate Christmas according to the Gregorian calendar date.Other Eastern Orthodox: Russia, Georgia, Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate), North Macedonia, Belarus, Moldova (Metropolis of Chișinău and All Moldova), Montenegro, Serbia and Jerusalem.
Also, some Byzantine Rite Catholics and Byzantine Rite Lutherans.Julian calendarDecember 25January 7Correspondence between Julian December 25 and Gregorian January 7 of the following year holds until 2100; from 2101 to 2199 the difference will be one day more.[citation needed]Coptic Orthodox ChurchCoptic calendarKoiak 29 or 28 (December 25)January 7After the Coptic insertion of a leap day in what for the Julian calendar is August (September in Gregorian), Christmas is celebrated on Koiak 28 in order to maintain the exact interval of nine 30-day months and 5 days of the child's gestation.[citation needed]Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church (sole date), Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Church (sole date), and P'ent'ay (Ethiopian-Eritrean Evangelical) Churches (primary date)Ethiopian calendarTahsas 29 or 28 (December 25)January 7Further information: Ethiopian Christmas
After the Ethiopian and Eritrean insertion of a leap day in what for the Julian calendar is August (September in Gregorian), Christmas (also called Liddet or Gena, also Ledet or Genna) is celebrated on Tahsas 28 in order to maintain the exact interval of nine 30-day months and 5 days of the child's gestation.
Most Protestants (P'ent'ay/Evangelicals) in the diaspora have the option of choosing the Ethiopian calendar (Tahsas 29/January 7) or the Gregorian calendar (December 25) for religious holidays, with this option being used when the corresponding eastern celebration is not a public holiday in the western world (with most diaspora Protestants celebrating both days).[citation needed]Most Western Christian churches, most Eastern Catholic churches and civil calendars; also the Assyrian Church of the East.Gregorian calendarDecember 25December 25The Assyrian Church of the East adopted the Gregorian calendar in 1964.

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 Christianity portal
 Holidays portal

 Apollo 8 Genesis reading from lunar orbit, December 24, 1968
 Christmas by medium – Christmas represented in different media
 Christmas in July – Second Christmas celebration
 Christmas Peace – Finnish tradition
 Christmas Sunday – Sunday after Christmas
 List of Christmas films
 List of Christmas novels – Christmas as depicted in literature
 Little Christmas – Alternative title for 6 January
 Mithraism in comparison with other belief systems#25th of December
 Nochebuena – Evening or day before Christmas Day

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 Several branches of Eastern Christianity that use the Julian calendar also celebrate on December 25 according to that calendar, which is now January 7 on the Gregorian calendar. Armenian Churches observed the nativity on January 6 even before the Gregorian calendar originated. Most Armenian Christians use the Gregorian calendar, still celebrating Christmas Day on January 6. Some Armenian churches use the Julian calendar, thus celebrating Christmas Day on January 19 on the Gregorian calendar, with January 18 being Christmas Eve. Some regions also celebrate primarily on December 24, rather than December 25.

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Christmas a Wikipedia's yel-erre mine

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 Media from Commons
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 Data from Wikidata

 Christmas collection at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History
 Christmas: Its Origin and Associations, by William Francis Dawson, 1902, from Project Gutenberg
 Christmas: its origin, celebration and significance as related in prose and verse, by Robert Haven Schauffler, 1907

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