Zebra
Gold Member
GermanyAnglo-Saxon pagan traditions?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
GermanyAnglo-Saxon pagan traditions?
in my part of Germany there is no Santa.I lived in a tiny town of about 100 people when I was a wee kid and our town Santa was someone who couldn't speak, because all the kids would have recognized his very distinctive voice and known that the jig was up. For some reason, Silent Santa was very scary to me when I was four.
I also voted Santa ClausAnd I'm talking about from a child's perspective btw lol but anyways, I started thinking about this because of the fact that children everywhere are starting to get excited that the Easter Bunny will be hopping into town soon so good old Sandy needs to step aside and move over for now! Anyways, when I was younger I enjoyed receiving visits from old Saint Nick and the Bunny, (as well as the Tooth Fairy of course!!) but my parents would never take me to the mall to see the Easter Bunny because they thought that he looked scary looking.
I don't know, I guess it all depends on your perspective and what kind of bunny costume they're in, but I actually think that Santa Claus is scarier because now that I'm an adult he sounds like a stalker. XD He knows when you're sleeping or when you're awake and if you aren't good he leaves coal in your stocking. At least the Easter Bunny will leave things for you no matter what. And looking down at the picture below he looks pretty cute.
View attachment 617782
our German Christkindl is invisible.A little humor on a Friday afternoon is nice. Santa is a pretty expensive date.
.in my part of Germany there is no Santa.
Nikolaus comes on Dec 6
and the sweet invisible Christkindl on Dec 24
these fables are not silly.Santa claus and the easter bunny were both declassified in our house. We didnt believe in raising our kids on false fables. Upon age 5 the party was over for these two myths so once they got school age they knew their peers beliefs were based on silliness.
sounds great!.
Yes. We'll celebrate St. Nicolas day on Dec. 7 (for the first time in my church) and the children will be asked to bring a shoe and leave it in our Parish hall, as they attend Mass with their parents. Then I'm guessing they'll find a surprise in their shoe, after Mass.
Such fun!
.
They serve no purpose.these fables are not silly.
.They serve no purpose.
I chose to NOT teach my own kids these myths and my kids my right. I remember telling my kids kindergarten teacher that we dont buy into that so she was good and didnt discuss it with her class..
Santa Claus, the character who sprung from from Saint Nicholas, is a very good example of generosity. Saint Nicholas supposedly saved poor young women from a life of prostitution.
![]()
Saint Nicholas - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
they serve a fine purposeThey serve no purpose.
and he was a real person!.
Santa Claus, the character who sprung from from Saint Nicholas, is a very good example of generosity. Saint Nicholas supposedly saved poor young women from a life of prostitution.
![]()
Saint Nicholas - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Perhaps in your house yes. In mine nope. We dodnt include that in our own traditions over societys traditions.they serve a fine purpose
Great post. Funny. I gotta say. Co.edian is in your future.An old man obsessed with getting kids to sit on his lap is straight up creepy.
But then a rabbit laying eggs is pretty fucked up too.