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  2. Christmas in Russia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_in_Russia

    Christmas in Russia (Russian: Рождество Христово, Rozhdestvo Khristovo), called Е́же по пло́ти Рождество Господа Бога и Спа́са нашего Иисуса Христа (Yezhe po ploti Rozhdestvo Gospoda Boga i Spasa nashego Yisusa Khrista) in the Russian Orthodox Church, is a holiday commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ.

  3. John Callcott Horsley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Callcott_Horsley

    John Callcott Horsley RA (29 January 1817 – 18 October 1903) was a British academic painter of genre and historical scenes, illustrator, and designer of the first Christmas card. He was a member of the artist's colony in Cranbrook.

  4. Christmas in Iceland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_in_Iceland

    Christmas in Iceland (Jól) starts four weeks before proper Christmas, which begins on 24 December (Aðfangadagur) and ends thirteen days later on 6 January (Þrettándinn, coinciding with Epiphany). Traditionally, one candle is lit each Sunday, until four candles are lit on the 24th.

  5. Christmas in July - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_in_July

    Christmas in July, also known as Christmas in Summer or Christmas in Winter, is a second Christmas celebration held on 25 July that falls outside the traditional period of Christmastide. It is centered on Christmas-themed activities and entertainment, including small gatherings, seasonal entertainment , and shopping .

  6. Cards on the Table - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cards_on_the_Table

    Cards on the Table is a detective fiction novel by the English author Agatha Christie, first published in the UK by the Collins Crime Club on 2 November 1936 [2] and in the US by Dodd, Mead and Company the following year.

  7. E-card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-card

    Since its conception in 1994 by Judith Donath, [2] [3] the technology behind the E-card has changed significantly. One technical aspect that remained mostly constant until 2019 was the delivery mechanism: the e-mail received by the recipient contains not the E-card itself, but an individually coded link back to the publisher's website that displays the sender's card.