The origin of Christmas Eve in foreign countries

The origin of foreign Christmas Eve religion: It originated from the Roman church in 336 AD, and was introduced to Antioch in Asia Minor in about 375 AD, and to Alexandria in Egypt in 430 AD.

According to church history, the Church of Silent Night originated from the Roman Church in 336 AD, and was introduced to Antioch in Asia Minor in about 375 AD and Alexandria in Egypt in 430 AD. The day before Christmas is Christmas Eve. Because the Bible records that Jesus was born at night, the night of 65438+February 24th is traditionally called "Silent Night" or "Silent Night".

Christmas Eve, also known as Christmas Eve (65438+February 24th), is a part of Christmas in most Christian churches. Traditionally, many Christians will attend midnight mass or party on Christmas Eve, usually in church, marking the beginning of Christmas. Some churches will hold candlelight worship in the early evening, and usually there will be a dramatic performance about the birth of Jesus and a big meal.

On Christmas Eve, foreign countries passed laws.

Australia: Every hotel has prepared rich food for Christmas, including turkey, preserved chicken, pork leg, wine and snacks. In the evening, people go to restaurants in droves for Christmas dinner, either with their parents or with friends.

Denmark: When Christmas dinner begins, people must eat an almond pudding before they can start eating other things.

Germany: Germans who have always been strict should drink beer or white wine to their heart's content and eat sweets, sour food, sour hoofs, beef stew with beer, dairy products and various lettuce.

France: Romantic French people like to sing and dance on the evening of February 24th at 10, intoxicated by the rich bouquet of brandy and champagne.