Ortodossa : Also celebrated by catholics in Romania.

Ortodossa : 'Synaxis Hyperagias Theotokou Marias'

Ortodossa : Armenian Christmas Armenian community only not a paid holiday

Ortodossa : Paid holiday when falling on Saturday or Sunday

Ortodossa : The term comes from ancient Greek and means appearance . Cele ated on the 6th January, this feast corresponds to the presentation of Child Jesus to the Magi. This is the day of Jesus' first miracle, the Wedding in Cana , and the day of his own baptism Paid holiday when falling on Saturday or Sunday

Ortodossa : Paid holiday when falling on Saturday or Sunday

Ortodossa : Orthodox Christians in Central and Eastern Europe and throughout the world celebrate Christmas on January 7. Christians of the Russian and Serbian Churches as well as the monks of Mount Athos in Greece celebrate Christmas according to the old Julian calendar. Other Churches, including those of Greece and Bulgaria, have switched to the Gregorian calendar and celebrate the holiday on 25 December.

Ortodossa :

Ortodossa : Paid holiday when falling on Saturday or Sunday

Ortodossa : Catholic Church should follow a new calendar – called the Gregorian calendar, more in sync with the sun than the Julian calendar. The Julian calendar was established by Julius Caesar in 46 B.C. Because it was the pope who ruled on it, many churches not in sync with the Vatican ignored it, Protestants and Eastern Orthodox among them. Protestants accepted the new calendar in the early 1700s. In 1922, the patriarch of Constantinople decided to follow the new Gregorian calendar in observance of Christmas, but not for Easter. His lead was followed by many other Orthodox churches. The only Orthodox churches that observe the Jan. 7 date are the Russian Orthodox Church, the Ukrainian churches, the Serbs and the Mt. Athos monks in Greece,

Ortodossa :

Ortodossa : The difference in Christmas celebrations stretches back to 1582, when Pope Gregory XIII ruled the Catholic Church should follow a new calendar – called the Gregorian calendar, more in sync with the sun than the Julian calendar. The Julian calendar was established by Julius Caesar in 46 B.C. Because it was the pope who ruled on it, many churches not in sync with the Vatican ignored it, Protestants and Eastern Orthodox among them. Protestants accepted the new calendar in the early 1700s. In 1922, the patriarch of Constantinople decided to follow the new Gregorian calendar in observance of Christmas, but not for Easter. His lead was followed by many other Orthodox churches. The only Orthodox churches that observe the Jan. 7 date are the Russian Orthodox Church, the Ukrainian churches, the Serbs and the Mt. Athos monks in Greece, work on weekends and non-working holidays is not overtime work.

Ortodossa : Una festa cristiana (dalla parola greca epihaneia che significa manifestazione o di apparire) commemorando la presentazione del bambino Gesù ai Magi, o tre saggi. Segna la fine dei dodici giorni di Natale ed è anche chiamato L'Adorazione dei Magi o La Manifestazione di Dio . Secondo la leggenda basata su una storia biblica, tre re (o saggi/magi), Caspar, Melchior e Balthasar videro una stella luminosa nella notte in cui Cristo nacque. Seguirono la stella fino a Betlemme dove trovarono il bambino Gesù e gli presentarono oro, incenso e mirra.