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Why is Santa sad? please..

Discussion in 'Feedback Archive' started by MrScubba, Dec 24, 2016.

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  1. MrScubba

    MrScubba User

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    Please add Mrs. Santa to the game...
    It is Christmas, don't let our friend in red stay lonely!
     
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  2. markisia

    markisia Banned

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    Why say merry christmas 2017??? means + happy NEW year too??
     
  3. Fragola

    Fragola User

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    Yes, also some countries celebrate Christmas on January 7.

    Merry Christmas!
     
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  4. marckela

    marckela User

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    Merry Christmas happy holidays and happy new year to all
     
  5. Arnoldito

    Arnoldito User

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    That's Russia ;))
     
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  6. Fragola

    Fragola User

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    From Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas#Date_according_to_Julian_calendar

    Some jurisdictions of the Eastern Orthodox Church, including those of Russia, Georgia, Ukraine, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Jerusalem, mark feasts using the older Julian calendar. As of 2016, there is a difference of 13 days between the Julian calendar and the modern Gregorian calendar, which is used internationally for most secular purposes. As a result, December 25 on the Julian calendar currently corresponds to January 7 on the calendar used by most governments and people in everyday life. Therefore, the aforementioned Orthodox Christians mark December 25 (and thus Christmas) on the day that is internationally considered to be January 7.

    However, other Orthodox Christians, such as those belonging to the jurisdictions of Bulgaria, Greece, Romania, Constantinople, Antioch, Alexandria, Albania, Cyprus, Finland, and the Orthodox Church in America, among others, began using the Revised Julian calendar in the early 20th century, which at present corresponds exactly to the Gregorian calendar.[10] Therefore, these Orthodox Christians mark December 25 (and thus Christmas) on the same day that is internationally considered to be December 25, and which is also the date of Christmas among Western Christians.

    A further complication is added by the fact that the Armenian Apostolic Church continues the original ancient Eastern Christian practice of celebrating the birth of Christ not as a separate holiday, but on the same day as the celebration of his baptism (Theophany), which is on January 6. This is a public holiday in Armenia, and it is held on the same day that is internationally considered to be January 6, because the Armenian Church in Armenia uses the Gregorian calendar.

    However, there is also a small Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem, which maintains the traditional Armenian custom of celebrating the birth of Christ on the same day as Theophany (January 6), but uses the Julian calendar for the determination of that date. As a result, this church celebrates "Christmas" (more properly called Theophany) on the day that is considered January 19 on the Gregorian calendar in use by the majority of the world.

    In summary, there are four different dates used by different Christian groups to mark the birth of Christ.
     
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  7. marckela

    marckela User

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    Thanks for the history lesson CM Fragola happy new year
     
  8. Fragola

    Fragola User

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    Happy new year
    :105:
     
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