Some Irish families still burn a thick, tall candle through the night on the largest window sill. Who are they lighting it for?

How else do some Irish people refer to Boxing day?

A traditional Christmas food in Irish culture is a round cake full of ______ seeds.

In addition to turkey some Irish families also have which meat for Christmas dinner?

In Scotland some people celebrate New Year's Eve more than Christmas. What is this celebration called?

In which year was Christmas first recognised as a public holiday in Scotland?

Mistletoe was revered by Scottish druids for it's fertilitty properties. From which tree is misteltoe cut?

In Scotland, the charred remains of the Yule log was used to _______?

In the 16th century, who cancelled (banned) Christmas in Scotland?

In which century did the word 'Christmas' first become part of the English language?

Which Pope decided on the date of Jesus' birth?

The period English people know as Advent was originally known as The Forty Days of St. Martin and started on _____.

Which English king had his coronation on Christmas Day in 1066?

In medieval England, Christmas was not originally seen as a time for fun and frolics but an opportunity for _________.

Which instrument often accompanied the hymns sung in Welsh homes and churches?

The tradition of giving tradesmen and postmen a Christmas box on Boxing day started In which century?

The traditional Welsh Christmas ________ is usually between 3am and 6am on Christmas morning.

What is the name of the traditional and delicious soft chewy Welsh toffee, made from butter and sugar at Christmas?

A Child’s Christmas in Wales is a book by which famous Welsh poet?