History of Christmas Trees

 Many ancient scholars and anthropologists agree that the history of Christmas trees dates back to ancient times, similar to the rules of farming that were created around the world. 

There was no such thing as Christmas. In some cultures, it was customary for God to view an unknown god during a cold season. The cold season solstice means the most limited day of the year which usually occurs on 22 or 23 December. Branches of evergreen trees were brought in to protect the occupants from harmful winds and starvation. Groups of ancient peoples also scattered green branches over floors, doors, and windows. The custom of hanging the evergreen festoon stems from the practice of balancing evergreen trees on a hat to prevent witches, adventures, and spirits from entering the house. The evergreen branches were used to treat diseases. For example, aromas, pine, juniper, and amber are still used by perfumes today to combat illness and winter melancholy. Indeed, even the ancient Egyptians were remembered for their share in the Christmas tree. There was no wood that remained green in ancient Egypt except that during the solar season they

filled their homes with palm races to protect themselves from evil and to glorify the coming of their Sun God Ra. European and Mediterranean communities also have episodes of long journeys that are important to the background history of the Christmas trees. On a solar eclipse, known as the Saturnalia, the Romans enriched their homes with evergreens. This looked at God Saturn whose land was plowed. To the north, the Celtic Druids used green trees on a very difficult day of the year to represent immortal life. 

These trees were not decorated as we probably know about them today. They were no more beautiful than the well-known Charlie Christmas tree. This is because the strength of these evergreen branches was far more protective than blowing. In the twelfth century, indoor trees were imported. No one is sure why except in the beginning Christmas trees were pulled from the roof at Christmas time. This was a well-known tradition in Central Europe. The topsy turvy tree was considered a Christian symbol and an atheistic image. At that time Christianity was relatively rare and the tree was probably a symbol of both atheistic and Christian traditions. Admittedly, the history of the Christmas tree, as we can imagine, dates back to Germany in the 100th century. However, few people realize that the tree was not brought in and that in fact, the main decorated Christmas tree was a wooden tower. The German indoor towers were adorned with limbs and candles. Cucumber containers were usually placed on the tracks. The formation of the pyramid was not an immediate impetus from ancient Egypt but, rather, a three-dimensional structure remembered to speak to the three realities of the Holy Trinity - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The man who is said to have added candles to the real tree is Martin Luther - a German Protestant Reformer who lived in the 1600s. The myth is that he was motivated to do so by seeing stars in the night sky and looking at the edges of an evergreen plant during a trip. The next major development in the presence of Christmas trees was glitter. Glitter was considered in Germany about 1610. At the time, glitter was made of real silver and changed color effectively due to the smoke from the Christmas tree candles. Silver was used to sparkle until the mid-twentieth century when it was replaced by aluminum. The history of Christmas trees was not found in the Americas until about the 1840s. 

The practice of rejuvenating the Christmas tree was considered a heresy for most of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. It was considered a joke of the pure celebration of Christ's presentation. In 1659, people were fined for hanging accessories, the truth is told. This practice lasted until the nineteenth century when the custom was widely practiced in practices common with German and Irish foreigners in the United States. The training was also made even more satisfying when Queen Victoria chose to make the Christmas tree from the floor to the ceiling a part of her style in 1846. One difference between European and American cultures seemed to be that the people of Europe were more inclined to their completion. edible trees, delicacies, and confections (even cucumbers!) while the Americans were beyond the spectacular beauty. Similarly, European Christmas trees will usually be severely restricted (3 to 4 feet above ground level) while Americans prefer their trees to be out of the world. The two communities, however, are happy to upgrade their trees with popcorn sticks and electric lights. In the 1950s, America saw the emergence of counterfeit Christmas trees. The event was inspired by the famous Charles M. Schulz story about the Charlie Christmas tree. In the story, Charlie Brown is told by Linus, Lucy, and Shroeder to go out and find the largest glittering aluminum tree that they can use as decoration for their Christmas game. Instead, Brown falls on his heels over the sorriest tree ever and traces down the true meaning of Christmas. You can buy imitations of this type of tree commonly called "charlie earthy Christmas tree" on the web. In keeping with the original animation, the tree displays only one ornament of a red Christmas ball on the unsealed appendage. The debate over which is better - 

a fake or real Christmas tree