The Nativity scene, although not associated with a single saint, celebrates the birth of Jesus, a central event of the Christian faith. Its origin is attributed to Saint Francis of Assisi, who in 1223 in Greccio set up the first living representation of the Nativity. This gesture was intended to make the mystery of the Incarnation more tangible and understandable, allowing the faithful to "see with the eyes of the body" the poverty and humility of the birth of Christ. Since then, the Nativity scene has become a beloved tradition all over the world, a symbol of hope, peace and family love, which invites contemplation of the divine mystery and reflection on the true meaning of Christmas. Its veneration is linked to devotion to the Child Jesus and the Holy Family, a constant reminder of the simplicity and purity of the Gospel message.