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聖誕祝福語(8)


千山萬水,隔不斷我在佳節對你的思念。

I want you stuffed in my stocking.
我隻要你塞在我的襪子裡。

I want to be in your arms this Christmas.
我要在你的懷抱裡度過今年的聖誕節。

My heart is my Christmas present to you.
我的心就是我奉獻給你的聖誕禮物。

You are the one for me this Christmas and for many Christmas to come.
在此聖誕節和未來的每個聖誕節裡,你都是我唯一的愛!

I will be yours forever!
我永遠屬於你!

Let's never spend our Christmas apart.
讓我們永不獨享聖誕節。

My arms are wide open for you this Christmas.
我張開雙臂,盼與你共度聖誕佳節。

Here's a tender Christmas kiss from you know who.
你的心上人獻給你一個溫柔的聖誕之吻。

I'm only thinking of you this Christmas.
在此聖誕佳節,唯有你在心中。

I hope all of our Christmases are this bright! 织梦内容管理系统
願所有的聖誕節都如此歡快明亮!

聖誕節的來歷(中英文版)

Christmas is a Christian holiday that celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ. No one knows the exact date of Christ's birth, but most Christians observe Christmas on December 25. On this day, many go to church, where they take part in special religious services. During the Christmas season, they also exchange gifts and decorate their homes with holly, mistletoe, and Christmas trees. The word Christmas comes from Cristes maesse, an early English phrase that means Mass of Christ. The story of Christmas comes chiefly from the Gospels of Saint Luke and Saint Matthew in the New Testament.

The history of Christmas dates back over 4000 years. Many of our Christmas traditions were celebrated centuries before the Christ child was born. The 12 days of Christmas, the bright fires, the yule log, the giving of gifts, carnivals(parades) with floats, carolers who sing while going from house to house, the holiday feasts, and the church processions can all be traced back to the early Mesopotamians. 织梦内容管理系统

Many of these traditions began with the Mesopotamian celebration of New Years. The Mesopotamians believed in many gods, and as their chief god-Marduk. Each year as winter arrived it was believed that Marduk would do battle with the monsters of chaos. To assist Marduk in his struggle the Mesopotamians held a festival for the New Year. This was Zagmuk, the New Year's festival that lasted for 12 days.

The Persians and the Babylonians celebrated a similar festival called the Sacaea. Part of that celebration included the exchanging of places, the slaves would become the masters and the masters were to obey. The ancient Greeks held a festival similar to that of the Zagmuk/Sacaea festivals to assist their god Kronos who would battle the god Zeus and his Titans.

The Roman's celebrated their god Saturn. Their festival was called Saturnalia which began the middle of December and ended January 1st. With cries of "Jo Saturnalia!" the celebration would include masquerades in the streets, big festive meals, visiting friends, and the exchange of good-luck gifts called Strenae (lucky fruits). The Romans decked their halls with garlands of laurel and green trees lit with candles. Again the masters and slaves would exchange places.