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Rapporter et problem med oversettelse
True.
It was 3 festivals in one:
The 2 week Saturnalia, a festival to Saturn, Roman god of agriculture.
Dec 25, a few days after the winter solstice, the Natalis Sol Invicti, "Birthday of the Invincible Sun" (as sun worship was big in Rome), honoring the return of the sun.
And finally ending on the new year with the festival to Janus, Roman god of beginnings ( and where the month of January gets its name).
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But then in the 4th century, the Christian church adopted these festivals to attract pagans.
Even though Biblical scholars suspect Christ was likely born in the early autumn, maybe October.
Personally one reason why I don't bother with the holiday, but I don't mind people having their fun.
"by Matt Slick | Oct 23, 2014 | Jesus, Questions. No one knows for sure what was the month–not to mention which day–on which Jesus was born. Various theories have been raised that put Jesus' birth in March, April, October, and September. But no one knows for sure. December 25 was a popular pagan holiday that dealt with the winter solstice which was the shortest day of the year and signaled the approach of spring."
"While there is no mention of the birthdate in the gospels or in historical documents, most biblical scholars assume that the year of Jesus’ birth was between 6 and 4 BC."
Found this. Looks like fall is correct and not spring. Maybe.
https://www.bibleinfo.com/en/questions/when-was-jesus-born
Is it forbidden to use X thing (as common as a tree) during a celebration just because some other ancient people used them too?
*facepalm*
Might not be the only reason people think that, but it's the only one I've heard.