The Christmas TreeLulu.com, 7 sept. 2007 - 88 pages This book's creation was done by chance. A group of my co-workers were discussing Christmas and why decorations, trees, and other customs are practiced. Have you ever wondered the same? One question was regarding the Christmas tree. Where did the idea originate? Whom might be responsible for the tradition? Was a person responsible for the tree or was it a cultural phenomena that grew. I am going to ask you to think back to your first memory of Christmas. It probably includes a memory of a decorated and brightly lit tree surrounded by colorfully wrapped presents. A smile always can be seen on even the most selfish and bitter person when viewing a well designed Christmas tree. |
Table des matières
Section 1 | 1 |
Section 2 | 5 |
Section 3 | 11 |
Section 4 | 17 |
Section 5 | 25 |
Section 6 | 33 |
Section 7 | 39 |
Section 8 | 49 |
Section 9 | 53 |
Section 10 | 57 |
Section 11 | 59 |
Section 12 | 61 |
Section 13 | 69 |
Section 14 | 71 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
19th century Adirondack Mountains artificial trees Balsam Fir bark blue green Boniface branches brown candles celebrated Chapter Charlie Brown Christmas Christian Christmas cards Christmas decorations Christmas Eve Christmas season Christmas tree lights Clement Clarke Moore cm long cones custom dark green December England Europe evergreen evergreen coniferous tree evergreen tree Fake Christmas Trees Fake trees father feather trees festival Fir tree foliage Fraser Fir Germany gifts glass ornaments Hewitt holly indoor Jesus Christ large evergreen coniferous leaves are needle legend light bulbs mistletoe mulch Noble Fir Nordmann Fir North Pole northern Norway Spruce oak tree originally outdoor Christmas tree Pagan person Pine plant popular real tree religious Roman root ball Saint Boniface Santa Claus Scots Pine Serbian Spruce shoot Silver sold species story symbol tall Thanks tinsel today’s toys tradition trees became trunk diameter types of trees United wires wreath

