Carol Confusion
Christmases Long, Long Ago
Christmas Characters
Countdown to Christmas
Christmas in America
Christmas Around the World
Nativity Nature
100
"Cuff The Corridors"
"Deck The Halls" (Nat King Cole)
100
This dance group originally from Missouri adopted their famous name after they started to play Christmas shows in the Radio City Music Hall in 1934
The Rockettes
100
Jacob Marley, Bob Cratchit, Fezziwig
A Christmas Carol (Charles Dickens)
100
Within 10% this is the percentage of people in America who celebrate Christmas every year.
92%
100
It's always Christmastime in the festively-named town of Santa Claus in this "Hoosier state".
Indiana
100
Rome
100
This small, fluffy creature is one of two animals featured in the song "Little Drummer Boy"
Lamb
200
"The Most Ecstatic Evergreen"
"The Happiest Christmas Tree" (Nat King Cole)
200
It is said that this fruit began to be added to Christmas stockings starting in the 1800's to represent gold coins that the real St. Nick used to give out to the poor.
Oranges
200
Martha May Whovier, Cindy Lou Who, and Max
How the Grinch Stole Christmas! (Dr. Seuss)
200
The total number of spirits that appear to Ebeneezer Scrooge throughout Charles Dicken's "A Christmas Carol"
Four
200
The city of Chandler in this state puts up a giant "tumbleweed tree" every year to celebrate Christmas in the desert.
Arizona
200
London
200
This animal appears later in Jesus' life in the book of Luke when it crows three times when Peter betrays Jesus.
Rooster/Chicken
300
"Yuletide Lacking in Pigment"
"White Christmas" (Bing Crosby)
300
The first version of this tradition started in 1903 in Germany as a way for children to read a daily Bible passage.
Advent Calendar
300
Ralphie Parker, Randy Parker, and Flick
A Christmas Story (Jean Shephard)
300
Good Grief! Charlie Brown must have gotten distracted while decking the halls as he only put up this many ornaments on his sad Christmas tree in the classic Peanuts movie.
One
300
This southern state nicknamed "The Heart of Dixie" was the first to officially adopt Christmas as a recognized holiday in 1836; 34 years before it became a national holiday
Alabama
300
Berlin
300
From 1955-1973 you could ride one of these animals around a trail in Disneyland's Frontierland.
Mule/Donkey
400
"Saint Nick Neonate"
"Santa Baby" (Eartha Kitt)
400
You better watch out because these ledge-dwelling denizens have been reporting to Santa ever since they became staples in a number of American households following the publishing of a popular 2005 book.
Elf on the Shelf
400
Oogie Boogie, Sally, Dr. Finklestein
Nightmare Before Christmas (Tim Burton)
400
The size in inches of the clay Rudolph figure used in the stop-motion animated classic "Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer"
Four
400
A giant trail of Christmas lights called "Lights of the Ozarks" stretches across the entire length of this state.
Arkansas
400
Moscow
400
First introduced to Australia in the 1840's to help haul goods across the outback this animal's population has boomed to the point where it is now considered a major nuisance.
Camel
500
"Compact Canonized Cut"
"Little Saint Nick" (The Beach Boys)
500
This Christmas treat was originally all-white when it was introduced to the United States by an Ohio immigrant in 1847 as an decoration for Christmas trees.
Candy Canes
500
Cricket Crocket, John Peerybingle, and Caleb Plummer
Cricket on the Hearth (Charles Dickens)
500
The singer of the "12 Days of Christmas" received this many birds from their true love; nearly enough to start their own aviary!
23
500
A traditional Christmas dinner in this state is a pig roasted over an open pit; a tradition which harkens back to when native people first greeted Europeans with this meal in the 1700's
Hawai'i
500
Rio De Jinero
500
This draft animal used around the world is the Chinese Zodiac symbol for 2021.
Ox