In an old room with a harmonium, gramophone, and a twinkling Christmas tree, a story is born - warm, childlike, magical. Guests will visit the Popov family and learn how Christmas was celebrated in the 19th century. Carols, stories, and Christmas melodies will fill the space with bright joy. In January, the A.S. Popov Radio Museum invites you to experience Christmas as it was celebrated over a century ago. In the Levitin house, where every item holds the warmth of a bygone era, carols are sung, the tree twinkles, and the antique harmonium is ready to tell its own Christmas tale. Guests are welcomed in the memorial room where Alexander Stepanovich Popov once visited. In the interior of the late 19th century, the traditions of that time come to life: from the decorated tree to the soft chime of clocks, from the scent of wood to stories about children's celebrations. It is in such an atmosphere that, researchers suggest, 11-year-old Sashura Popov first felt the special significance of Christmas. In the musical part of the program, carols and winter songs will be performed by museum researcher Anastasia Lavrukhina. This is not a concert in the usual sense - here, each melody becomes part of a common narrative, connecting the past and the present. A special place in the story will be occupied by the childhood of the future scientist: what he was like, what he was interested in, how his celebrations went. Participants will learn what Christmas days looked like in a provincial house, what guests were treated to, what songs were sung, and what gifts were considered the most desirable. The format of the program is informal and intimate - it is suitable for the whole family. This event will be interesting not only for children but also for adults who want to touch the traditions of the past, immerse themselves in the kind and sincere atmosphere of the holiday without fuss and noise. Such evenings become something more than just a cultural event. They bring us back to our roots, provide peace, and help us truly feel the essence of Christmas time.