In Ukraine people decorate Christmas trees with spider webs

While you get busy with Christmas festivities this year - decorating your home with X\'mas tree and preparing for the Santa\'s arrival - do you know that there is a country where people decorate Christmas trees with spider webs? It may sound weird but in Ukraine, people decorate Christmas trees with spider webs. As the adage goes, a magic spider once visited a poor family at Christmas and turned the webs in their home into gold and silver.
While you get busy with Christmas festivities this year - decorating your home with X'mas tree and preparing for the Santa's arrival - do you know that there is a country where people decorate Christmas trees with spider webs? It may sound weird but in Ukraine, people decorate Christmas trees with spider webs. As the adage goes, a magic spider once visited a poor family at Christmas and turned the webs in their home into gold and silver.
There are several such interesting and fascinating facts about Christmas that remain aloof from us. For example, in Armenia, Christmas is celebrated on January 6 rather than December 25. The people of Oslo in Norway celebrate Christmas by donating a "Trafalgar Square tree" to the people of Britain in gratitude for its assistance during World War II. The tree is prominently displayed in Trafalgar Square from the beginning of December till January 6.
Mexico celebrates the festival from December 12 to January 6. As part of tradition, children perform the "Posada" procession, which means "Inn" or "Lodging" in Spanish. Mexico is also known for its unique "Radish Night" which takes place on December 23. The story behind celebrating "Radish Night" is that once a monk suggested the farmers carve radishes into imaginative shapes and designs as a means to tempt people to buy them.




















