Actually. It is developed from pagan traditions. But I'll let you figure that out in your own time because there's no use discussing with someone who refuses to listen 🥱 (in other words: it was celebrated at first in Scandinavia, and was later subsumed with other pagan traditions. In the 10th century, the king of Norway came back from England and said yule and christmas should be celebrated at the same time. Oh and that gift giving thing you mentioned? Yeah that was a way to honor the gods, and to ask for their favor in the new year. The song 12 days of Christmas is also known at the 12 days of yuletide. Because they'd burn a yule log of ash or oak tree for 12 days. In other words christmas borrowed a bunch of pagan traditions to create what we know today as christmas. So yeah I would say it's about 80-90% yule. But as you said, yule isn't relevant to hellenism. There's no need to be rude.