Countries that do not recognize or celebrate Christmas on the 25

Christmas is widely celebrated on December 25 across the world.

December 25 is widely celebrated as Christmas across the world as an annual Christian festival that commemorates the birth of Jesus Christ.

Christianity is unquestionably the most popular religion on earth, accounting for 31% of the world’s population (about 2.6 billion), followed by Islam at 24%.

Christmas is observed in countries with a large Christian population, such as the UK, the USA, and the majority of their colonies.

There are several countries, though, that do not observe Christmas on December 25. They observe either January 6 or January 7.

Ethiopia and 10 others for example celebrate this day on January 7 every year.

Christmas is observed in a number of nations in Central Asia and Eastern Europe 13 days after the actual date of December 25. This is due to the calendar that they use.

These nations use the Julian calendar, whilst the majority of the world uses the Gregorian calendar. These nations include Serbia, Belarus, Egypt, Georgia, Ethiopia, and Kazakhstan.

Several regions of Russia also observe Christmas on January 7.

Christmas is observed in Italy on January 6th, which is the feast day of the Epiphany.

It is believed that on the 12th day after Jesus was born, three intellectuals visited him to shower blessings as well as gifts. It is for this reason that Italy marks Christmas on January 6.

Do eating more groundnuts boost your stamina or se3 life in men? KNH Experts

80-year-old man swallows viagra pill, wife of 61 refuses s3x, then kills her