christmas trivia questions and answers
The Christmas and New Year topic has 120 questions with answers: 40 easy, 40 medium and 40 hard. They cover where traditions come from (the tree, the card, Advent, Three Kings Day), Christmas around the world, holiday food, the calendar and New Year customs. Every question has four options, and the answers were checked against open sources. Where there is only tradition and no documented fact, the question says so.
It stays easy because almost everyone links the decorated fir to the German-speaking world, and the first detailed accounts, from the 17th century, describe firs decorated with apples, sweets and paper roses.
The image of snow and coats misleads players in the Northern Hemisphere; in Brazil, Christmas comes right after the December solstice, which opens summer.
It stays medium because the instinct is to answer eight, the number of nights, and forget that the helper candle lights all the others.
It stays medium because the illustrator's name is in the question and invites mixing up who drew it with who ordered it; Cole, the first director of the Victoria and Albert Museum, wanted a quick way to answer his year-end mail.
It stays hard because it requires remembering that the reform skipped ten days to correct the Julian calendar drift, and that gap is what still separates Orthodox Christmas on January 7.
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The Christmas and New Year topic has 120 questions, 40 easy, 40 medium and 40 hard, all with four options and a correct answer. There is also a Christmas Emoji Quiz topic with 60 items to guess from emojis, which can be mixed with the first one in the same match.
They are facts checked against open sources, such as the date Silent Night was first performed (December 24, 1818) or the year of the first card (1843). When something is only custom, the question says "according to tradition" or "most widespread account", and when the origin is uncertain, the answer hint says sources disagree.
Yes. The three tiers let you balance a match: kids take the easy questions and adults the hard ones, and the content never relies on embarrassing anyone or touching sensitive subjects. Traditions from several cultures, such as Hanukkah and Kwanzaa, appear as cultural facts, with respect.
No account is needed. The page opens the game with the Christmas and New Year topic already selected, you set up the teams, choose the tiers and use a single phone to read the question, reveal the answer and keep score, with automatic turn rotation between teams.
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