Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1656136> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 56 of
56
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1656136 subject Q7083143.
- Q1656136 subject Q8367621.
- Q1656136 subject Q8367716.
- Q1656136 abstract "A number of Midwinter or Christmas traditions in European folklore involve gift-bringers. Mostly involving the figure of a bearded old man, the traditions have mutually influenced one another, and have adopted aspects from Christian hagiography, even before the modern period.In Slavic countries, the figure is mostly Father Frost. In Scandinavia, it is an elf-like figure or tomten who comes at Yule (and who sometimes also takes the form of a goat).In Western Europe, the figure was also similar to an elf, developing into Father Christmas in the modern period in Great Britain. In German-speaking Europe and Latin Europe, it became associated with the Christian Saint Nicholas.In some parts of Central Europe, there is a separate tradition of a young child or fairy-like being bringing presents, known as Christkindl.From these European traditions, the North American figure of Santa Claus developed, beginning in the 1820s. The American figure in turn had considerable influence on the various European traditions during the 20th century.".
- Q1656136 thumbnail Christmas-gift-bringers-Europe.jpg?width=300.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q1064669.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q1122452.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q1203584.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q12548.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q128285.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q1325848.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q1397930.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q1580236.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q172833.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q174396.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q1761892.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q185573.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q207932.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q208010.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q208628.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q209422.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q211945.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q215.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q259745.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q27509.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q28.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q29540.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q3075043.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q315796.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q38.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q39.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q43610.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q44258.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q44269.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q476033.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q488159.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q522413.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q546.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q5553744.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q6567237.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q6614050.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q6701.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q7083143.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q717040.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q760225.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q814168.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q8367621.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q8367716.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q841437.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q925042.
- Q1656136 wikiPageWikiLink Q963088.
- Q1656136 type Thing.
- Q1656136 comment "A number of Midwinter or Christmas traditions in European folklore involve gift-bringers. Mostly involving the figure of a bearded old man, the traditions have mutually influenced one another, and have adopted aspects from Christian hagiography, even before the modern period.In Slavic countries, the figure is mostly Father Frost.".
- Q1656136 label "Christmas gift-bringer".
- Q1656136 seeAlso Q717040.
- Q1656136 depiction Christmas-gift-bringers-Europe.jpg.