The Nativity scene, a universal symbol of Christmas, celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ in Bethlehem. Its origin is attributed to Saint Francis of Assisi who, in 1223 in Greccio, staged the first living representation of the Nativity. This initiative aimed to make the mystery of the Incarnation more tangible and understandable, allowing the faithful to "see" and meditate on the profound meaning of the event. Since then, the tradition of the Nativity scene has spread throughout the Christian world, evolving into countless artistic and artisanal forms, from simple domestic arrangements to complex scenographic representations. Its veneration lies in its ability to evoke the spirituality of Christmas, remembering the humility and sacredness of Christ's coming to earth, and to convey a message of peace, hope, and love.