Boxing Day, celebrated on December 26, originated from the Victorian tradition of giving "Christmas boxes" to employees and ...

Boxing Day is celebrated each year on the day after Christmas, on Dec. 26. It's not a holiday that made its way to the U.S.

Many people in the US, the UK, Canada, and other parts of the world eagerly look forward to Boxing Day. Celebrated on ...

This is where Boxing Day gets its name from - find out when it was first made a bank holiday in the UK, who celebrates it and why America don't.

As Christmas Day excitement fades away, December 26 is welcomed with its form of festive charm; known as Boxing Day.

Christmas where leftovers, shopping sales, winter walks as well as watching football and rugby matches are a must, as the festive celebrations continue. But how did Boxing Day come to be? Well, the ...

Celebrated a day after Christmas, Boxing Day is not related to the sport of boxing, despite the name suggesting the same.

Originally a day for the wealthy to give gifts to the poor, Boxing Day is now well-celebrated holiday in several parts of the ...

The origins of Boxing Day trace back to the 19th century during the Victorian era in England. The day’s name comes from the tradition of giving “Christmas boxes” to servants, workers ...

The Premier League will return for its annual tradition of games on Boxing Day, which will kick off the yearly batch of ...

Amazon Prime have been hit with the same complain as millions of Brits are tuning in to watch Premier League fixtures on ...

Boxing Day is a day that began in Britain centuries ago, according to the Old Farmer's Almanac. "During the Victorian Era — 1837 to 1901 — the upper class would box up leftover food ...