Did you know about the celebration after the Christmas, called "Boxing Day"
The day after Christmas in Britain is known as "Boxing Day" on the 26th. Early Christian history, late Roman, is when Boxing Day first appeared. Some proof that this festival started was noted by Samuel Pepys. His diary entry from 1663 claims that Boxing Day got its name from the sealed box holding good luck money that was discovered on board big sailing ships during the period of exploration. The box was entrusted to a priest, who opened it at Christmas and gave the contents to the less fortunate if the voyage was successful. Boxing Day has only been a recognized holiday in the UK since the 1800s. The custom of wealthier families packaging gifts to give to the less fortunate dates back to Queen Victoria's reign in the 1800s. Another hypothesis is that special presents and offerings associated with the feast of Saint Stephen, which in Latin ecclesiastical tradition falls on December 26th, were collected in melt boxes put outside of churches. Service employees frequently r...