The Nativity scene, while not linked to a single saint, celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ, a central figure in 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 initiative aimed to make the mystery of the Incarnation tangible and more accessible, allowing the faithful to contemplate with greater devotion the humility and simplicity of Christ's birth. Since then, the Nativity scene has become a deeply rooted tradition, a universal symbol of Christmas that invites reflection on the values of peace, love and hope embodied by the Holy Family. Veneration is therefore directed to the Baby Jesus, the Virgin Mary and Saint Joseph, central figures of the Gospel scene.