How to celebrate the twelve days of Christmas?

The twelve days of Christmas (also known as "Twelvetide") follow the Christian calendar from Christmas through January 5 (twelfth night), which concludes the following day in Epiphany, the day Christians celebrate the coming of the wise men to visit the baby Jesus. Twelve days are standard, but in some Christin denominations, celebrations last longer than the twelve days of Christmas inclusive, with January 6y being the thirteenth day. Nevertheless, it's a big celebration in most European countries; the twelve days celebrate each day as a feast day for a saint or have different festivals.

First Day of Christmas (December 25)

Christmas Day celebrates the birth of Jesus. It's a public holiday for almost all counties worldwide, even where not the majority population is Christianity in the country.

The second Day of Christmas (December 26)

December 26 is "St. Stephen's Day" he was considered the first Christian martyr and a feast day in the Western Church. Countries like Canada, New Zealand, Australia, and Great Britain. The day bonding day after Christmas day on which servants and the poor working class traditionally were presented with gifts. In Ireland, people usually celebrate "Wren Day" by wearing old clothes and blackened faces, cheering, and visiting from house to house. St. Stephen's day has the traditional customs declined but still survived during Christmas.

Third Day of Christmas (December 27)

St. John the Apostle (one of Jesus' Disciples)

Fourth Day of Christmas (December 28)

The feast of the Holy Innocents honors all the baby boys who were killed as Herod when he was trying to find and kill the baby Jesus.

Fifth Day of Christmas (December 29)

The fifth day is celebrated as the Memorial of St. Thomas Becket, the archbishop of Canterbury, who martyred on December 29th.

Sixth Day of Christmas (December 30)

Celebrate the Holy Family (the role model of the Christian family) Jesus. Virgin Mary, the mother of Jesus, and Saint Joseph, his foster father.

Seventh Day of Christmas (December 31)

It celebrates the life of Saint Silvester, the pope who governed during the incredibly unrestrained times of the fourth century of Ariyan heresy; the Donatist schism lived mainly in Roman Africa and extended their most significant numbers in the 4th and 5th centuries. In addition, the time of the new year is an occasion for secular celebrations. In several languages is known as St. Sylvester night.

Eighth Day of Christmas (January 1)

It is the solemnity of mary, mother of God; faithful believers recite special day prayers to honor the blessed virgin mary, a vital role of Christian salvation and devotion to Jesus Christ.

Ninth Day of Christmas (January 2)

The ninth day of Christmas celebrates the Feast of Saints Basil the Great and Gregory Nazianzen, Bishops and Doctors of the Church.

Tenth Day of Christmas (January 3)

Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus, when Jesu was officially named in the Jewish temple. It's celebrated on different dates in different parts of the world.

Eleventh Day of Christmas (January 4)

Feast of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, Who was the first native-born American saint who lived in the 18th and 19th centuries.

Twelfth Day of Christmas (5th January)

Feast of St. John Neumann, St. John Neumann, who lived in the 19th century. In some churches, it's also the saints day of St. Simeon Stylites.