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2. 36 Unique Christmas Ornaments You'll Treasure Forever - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/36-unique-christmas...

   Make your tree the talk of the holiday season with these unique tree ornaments and Christmas decorations that glimmer with festive cheer.

3. Liberty Square (Magic Kingdom) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_Square_(Magic_Kingdom)

   Liberty Square's Liberty Bell Replica. Liberty Square begins an architectural progression through history and geographically across the United States. This progression begins with the Haunted Mansion (1770s or '80s, upstate New York) and travels clockwise around the Rivers of America into Frontierland terminating at Big Thunder Mountain Railroad (1880s, southern California).

4. Christmas in France - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_in_France

   Père Noël (French pronunciation: [pɛʁ nɔ.ɛl]), "Father Christmas", sometimes called Papa Noël ("Father Christmas"), is a legendary gift-bringer at Christmas in France and other French-speaking areas, identified with the Father Christmas or Santa Claus of English-speaking territories.

5. Christmas decoration - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_decoration

   A Christmas tree ornament. In some places, Christmas decorations are traditionally taken down on Twelfth Night, the evening of January 5 or January 6. The difference in this date is that some count Christmas Day as the first day of Christmas, whereas for others, Christmas Day is a feast day in its own right, and the first full day of the ...

6. Legend of the Christmas Spider - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legend_of_the_Christmas_Spider

   The Legend of the Christmas Spider is an Eastern European folktale which explains one possible origin of tinsel on Christmas trees. It is most prevalent in Western Ukraine, where small ornaments in the shape of a spider are traditionally a part of the Christmas decorations.

7. Christmas card - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_card

   "Official" Christmas cards began with Queen Victoria in the 1840s. The British royal family's cards are generally portraits reflecting significant personal events of the year. There is a long-standing custom for the American President and First Lady to send White House Christmas Cards each holiday season. [15]