sage & onion
Today is Boxing Day, it falls on 26th December every year.
What is the historically accepted origin of the name "Boxing Day"?
jabbajabba
Its when the blue bloods would give a gift to the servants - in a box.
No sh1t.
sauron
Really? Nothing to do, then, with the 100 or so guys that seem to still be boxing inside my head. Owwwwwwwwch! More Panadol, please.
sage & onion
- sauron wrote:
Really? Nothing to do, then, with the 100 or so guys that seem to still be boxing inside my head. Owwwwwwwwch! More Panadol, please.
Got the wrong Avatar, you need a hair of the dog
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You could get it here at The Hairy Dog Pub :lol:
sauron
:lol: :lol: :lol: Mutt be something I drank!
KeithL
- sage & onion wrote:
What is the historically accepted origin of the name "Boxing Day"?
Its named after people coming on the day after Christmas to collect gifts/donations in boxes
sage & onion
- KeithL wrote:
- sage & onion wrote:
What is the historically accepted origin of the name "Boxing Day"?
Its named after people coming on the day after Christmas to collect gifts/donations in boxes
Indeed this seems to be the most popular theory
fayz
I've heard something similar, it is called boxing day because it is the day after X-mas that you use to clean up all the boxes laying around but this may be an interesting read for some.