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2. Luminaria - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luminaria

   Luminaria is a term used in different parts of the world to describe various types of holiday lights, usually displayed during Christmas. In English, the term most commonly refers to a specific type of simple paper lantern made by placing a votive candle in some sand inside a paper bag. [1]

3. Parol - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parol

   A parol (pronounced, US: / p ɑː ˈ r oʊ l / ⓘ, also written as paról or parul, from Spanish farol, meaning lantern) is a Filipino ornamental lantern displayed during the Christmas season. Parols are traditionally constructed using bamboo and Japanese paper, and are illuminated with candles, oil lamps, or carbide lamps.

4. 12 ways to make your home look like a Hallmark Christmas ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/12-ways-to-make-your-home...

   In fact, I've noticed a few decorating tips and tricks that seem to make the Hallmark movie magic come to life to create scenes and settings that look extra cozy, extra festive and extra Christmas-y.

5. What Christmas looks like in every state - AOL

   www.aol.com/christmas-looks-every-state...

   The square is also decorated in lights, as local choirs sing Christmas tunes, visitors enjoy holiday treats, and a vigil is held for fallen service members of the local fire department. New York

6. How Christmas is celebrated in 21 places around the world - AOL

   www.aol.com/christmas-celebrated-21-places...

   Many people hang up paper lanterns called paróls and eat a big family meal on Noche Buena, or Christmas Eve. Many people in Japan like to eat fried chicken on Christmas. A KFC in Japan was decked ...

7. Christmas decoration - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_decoration

   A Christmas tree inside a home, with the top of the tree containing a decoration symbolizing the Star of Bethlehem. [18]The Christmas tree was first used by German Lutherans in the 16th century, with records indicating that a Christmas tree was placed in the Cathedral of Strassburg in 1539, under the leadership of the Protestant Reformer, Martin Bucer.