CariDotMy

 Forgot password?
 Register

ADVERTISEMENT

Author: Lilrose

"Public Figure Malaya, Sila Padam Gambar Kalian Memakai Topi Santa" -

[Copy link]
Post time 29-12-2020 02:10 AM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
Leeanne88 replied at 28-12-2020 11:56 PM
Sape tu sekolah smk sg lalang? Sg lalang kalau sekolah menengah iols tau smk amanjaya jela

Scha.. mcm pernah terbaca.. x ingat mna

Dulu2 x silap nma sek tu sg lalang..
Lps tu tukau amanjaya..
Pastu tukaq balik ka dak ntah la
Reply

Use magic Report


ADVERTISEMENT


Post time 29-12-2020 03:53 AM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
3480 replied at 29-12-2020 02:10 AM
Scha.. mcm pernah terbaca.. x ingat mna

Dulu2 x silap nma sek tu sg lalang..

Oooo dia dok area situ ka. Ingatkan dok kot tengah pekan. Satu taman dengan iols la dulu. Haha tiber ot cite asal usul scha
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 08:21 AM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
bagus je nasihat kau tu. Tp boleh tak kalau nk kredit tu, buh nama syed je? Xpayah hilite sgt PU tu. Aku meluat. Menyampah dgn title pencetus ummah kepala bana kau tu.
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 08:53 AM | Show all posts
archer13 replied at 28-12-2020 10:55 PM
bagi yg ingat santa tu beragama kristian, rajin2kanla membaca.membaca meluaskan pengetahuan dan sete ...

https://www.history.com/topics/christmas/santa-claus#:~:text=The%20legend%20of%20Santa%20Claus,the%20subject%20of%20many%20legends.
UPDATEDEC 14, 2020ORIGINAL:FEB 16, 2010Santa Claus
Santa Claus—otherwise known as Saint Nicholas or Kris Kringle—has a long history steeped in Christmas traditions. Today, he is thought of mainly as the jolly man in red who brings toys to good girls and boys on Christmas Eve, but his story stretches all the way back to the 3rd century, when Saint Nicholas walked the earth and became the patron saint of children. Find out more about the history of Santa Claus from his earliest origins to the shopping mall Santas of today, and discover how two New Yorkers—Clement Clark Moore and Thomas Nast—were major influences on the Santa Claus millions of children wait for each Christmas Eve.


The Legend of St. Nicholas: The Real Santa Claus
The legend of Santa Claus can be traced back hundreds of years to a monk named St. Nicholas. It is believed that Nicholas was born sometime around 280 A.D. in Patara, near Myra in modern-day Turkey. Much admired for his piety and kindness, St. Nicholas became the subject of many legends. It is said that he gave away all of his inherited wealth and traveled the countryside helping the poor and sick. One of the best-known St. Nicholas stories is the time he saved three poor sisters from being sold into slavery or prostitution by their father by providing them with a dowry so that they could be married.
Over the course of many years, Nicholas’s popularity spread and he became known as the protector of children and sailors. His feast day is celebrated on the anniversary of his death, December 6. This was traditionally considered a lucky day to make large purchases or to get married. By the Renaissance, St. Nicholas was the most popular saint in Europe. Even after the Protestant Reformation, when the veneration of saints began to be discouraged, St. Nicholas maintained a positive reputation, especially in Holland.
Did you know? The Salvation Army has been sending Santa Claus-clad donation collectors into the streets since the 1890s.
Sinter Klaas Comes to New York
St. Nicholas made his first inroads into American popular culture towards the end of the 18th century. In December 1773, and again in 1774, a New York newspaper reported that groups of Dutch families had gathered to honor the anniversary of his death.
The name Santa Claus evolved from Nick’s Dutch nickname, Sinter Klaas, a shortened form of Sint Nikolaas (Dutch for Saint Nicholas). In 1804, John Pintard, a member of the New York Historical Society, distributed woodcuts of St. Nicholas at the society’s annual meeting. The background of the engraving contains now-familiar Santa images including stockings filled with toys and fruit hung over a fireplace. In 1809, Washington Irving helped to popularize the Sinter Klaas stories when he referred to St. Nicholas as the patron saint of New York in his book, The History of New York. As his prominence grew, Sinter Klaas was described as everything from a “rascal” with a blue three-cornered hat, red waistcoat, and yellow stockings to a man wearing a broad-brimmed hat and a “huge pair of Flemish trunk hose.”

Shopping Mall Santas
Gift-giving, mainly centered around children, has been an important part of the Christmas celebration since the holiday’s rejuvenation in the early 19th century. Stores began to advertise Christmas shopping in 1820, and by the 1840s, newspapers were creating separate sections for holiday advertisements, which often featured images of the newly-popular Santa Claus. In 1841, thousands of children visited a Philadelphia shop to see a life-size Santa Claus model. It was only a matter of time before stores began to attract children, and their parents, with the lure of a peek at a “live” Santa Claus. In the early 1890s, the Salvation Army needed money to pay for the free Christmas meals they provided to needy families. They began dressing up unemployed men in Santa Claus suits and sending them into the streets of New York to solicit donations. Those familiar Salvation Army Santas have been ringing bells on the street corners of American cities ever since.
Perhaps the most iconic department store Santa is Kris Kringle in the 1947 classic Santa Claus movie “Miracle on 34 Street.” A young Natalie Wood played a little girl who believes Kris Kringle (played by Edmund Gwenn, who won an Oscar for the role) when he says he is the real Santa Claus. “Miracle on 34 Street” was remade in 1994 and starred Lord Richard Attenborough and Mara Wilson.
The Macy’s Santa has appeared at almost every Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade since it began in 1924, and fans of all ages still line up to meet the Macy’s Santa in New York City and at stores around the country, where children can take pictures on Santa’s lap and tell him what they want for Christmas.

‘Twas the Night Before Christmas
In 1822, Clement Clarke Moore, an Episcopal minister, wrote a long Christmas poem for his three daughters entitled “An Account of a Visit from St. Nicholas,” more popularly known as “‘Twas The Night Before Christmas.” Moore’s poem, which he was initially hesitant to publish due to the frivolous nature of its subject, is largely responsible for our modern image of Santa Claus as a “right jolly old elf” with a portly figure and the supernatural ability to ascend a chimney with a mere nod of his head! Although some of Moore’s imagery was probably borrowed from other sources, his poem helped popularize the now-familiar image of a Santa Claus who flew from house to house on Christmas Eve in “a miniature sleigh” led by eight flying reindeer to leave presents for deserving children. “An Account of a Visit from St. Nicholas” created a new and immediately popular American icon.
In 1881, political cartoonist Thomas Nast drew on Moore’s poem to create the first likeness that matches our modern image of Santa Claus. His cartoon, which appeared in Harper’s Weekly, depicted Santa as a rotund, cheerful man with a full, white beard, holding a sack laden with toys for lucky children. It is Nast who gave Santa his bright red suit trimmed with white fur, North Pole workshop, elves and his wife, Mrs. Claus
Santa Claus Around The World
18th-century America’s Santa Claus was not the only St. Nicholas-inspired gift-giver to make an appearance at Christmastime. There are similar figures and Christmas traditions around the world. Christkind or Kris Kringle was believed to deliver presents to well-behaved Swiss and German children. Meaning “Christ child,” Christkind is an angel-like figure often accompanied by St. Nicholas on his holiday missions. In Scandinavia, a jolly elf named Jultomten was thought to deliver gifts in a sleigh drawn by goats. English legend explains that Father Christmas visits each home on Christmas Eve to fill children’s stockings with holiday treats. Père Noël is responsible for filling the shoes of French children. In Russia, it is believed that an elderly woman named Babouschka purposely gave the wise men wrong directions to Bethlehem so that they couldn’t find Jesus. Later, she felt remorseful, but could not find the men to undo the damage. To this day, on January 5, Babouschka visits Russian children leaving gifts at their bedsides in the hope that one of them is the baby Jesus and she will be forgiven. In Italy, a similar story exists about a woman called La Befana, a kindly witch who rides a broomstick down the chimneys of Italian homes to deliver toys into the stockings of lucky children.
Christmas Traditions in the United States
In the United States, Santa Claus is often depicted as flying from his home to home on Christmas Eve to deliver toys to children. He flies on his magic sleigh led by his reindeer: Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner, Blitzen, and the most famous reindeer of all, Rudolph. Santa enters each home through the chimney, which is why empty Christmas stockings—once empty socks, now often dedicated stockings made for the occasion—are “hung by the Chimney with care, in hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there,” as Clement Clarke Moore wrote in his famous poem. Stockings can be filled with candy canes and other treats or small toys.
Santa Claus and his wife, Mrs. Claus, call the North Pole home, and children write letters to Santa and track Santa’s progress around the world on Christmas Eve. Children often leave cookies and milk for Santa and carrots for his reindeer on Christmas Eve. Santa Claus keeps a “naughty list” and a “nice list” to determine who deserves gifts on Christmas morning, and parents often invoke these lists as a way to ensure their children are on their best behavior. The lists are immortalized in the 1934 Christmas song “Santa Claus is coming to Town”:
“He's making a list
And checking it twice;
Gonna find out Who's naughty and nice
Santa Claus is coming to town
He sees you when you're sleeping
He knows when you're awake
He knows if you've been bad or good
So be good for goodness sake!”

The Ninth Reindeer, Rudolph
Rudolph, “the most famous reindeer of all,” was born over a hundred years after his eight flying counterparts. The red-nosed wonder was the creation of Robert L. May, a copywriter at the Montgomery Ward department store.
In 1939, May wrote a Christmas-themed story-poem to help bring holiday traffic into his store. Using a similar rhyme pattern to Moore’s “‘Twas the Night Before Christmas,” May told the story of Rudolph, a young reindeer who was teased by the other deer because of his large, glowing, red nose. But, When Christmas Eve turned foggy and Santa worried that he wouldn’t be able to deliver gifts that night, the former outcast saved Christmas by leading the sleigh by the light of his red nose. Rudolph’s message—that given the opportunity, a liability can be turned into an asset—proved popular.
Montgomery Ward sold almost two and a half million copies of the story in 1939. When it was reissued in 1946, the book sold over three and half million copies. Several years later, one of May’s friends, Johnny Marks, wrote a short song based on Rudolph’s story (1949). It was recorded by Gene Autry and sold over two million copies. Since then, the story has been translated into 25 languages and been made into a television movie, narrated by Burl Ives, which has charmed audiences every year since 1964.

Citation InformationArticle Title
Santa Claus

Author
Website Name
HISTORY

URL




Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 08:54 AM | Show all posts
nolya replied at 28-12-2020 10:15 PM
Santa Claus tu beragama kristian ke ataukah ianya satu karakter yg sengaja diwujudkan dlm kepercay ...

iols dah bubuh info kat post atas ni
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 09:01 AM | Show all posts
RatuDunia94 replied at 28-12-2020 10:36 PM
Yg penting iols suka sangat kat lagu O'Holly Night nyanyian Celine Dion.. ala2 iols melayan lagu Ses ...

lagu ni ka?

Reply

Use magic Report

Follow Us
Post time 29-12-2020 09:03 AM | Show all posts
alang2 kome suka sgt dgr christian hymns... nah dengar la puas2.


Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 09:25 AM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
Nipis bethol iman umah melayu ni
Reply

Use magic Report


ADVERTISEMENT


Post time 29-12-2020 09:48 AM | Show all posts
Kurex replied at 28-12-2020 12:03 PM
Dak aihhh dgn puihhh ni ramai yg lebih nak popular. Aku ingat lagi masa meeting & salah sorang pes ...

kurex, ostad tu gaya julripin tak?
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 09:55 AM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
Cyempaka replied at 28-12-2020 11:22 PM
Aku tgk kat ig ada je geng kayangan berdarah kuning pakai topi santa. Kalau berani sgt pegi la tegur ...

Sembang jah. Khuens. Kalau geng geng gitu, tercirit deyols nak menegur. Nak preaching pun kene pilih pilih gituuuu
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 09:57 AM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
Tinot7 replied at 29-12-2020 09:48 AM
kurex, ostad tu gaya julripin tak?

Tembun tp muka manis.. Tapi ostad tu senyum je walaupun ada member ni siap mak mak nok nok. Ke dia cegah kemungkaran melalui hati, tak tau la .  
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 10:03 AM | Show all posts
Kurex replied at 29-12-2020 09:57 AM
Tembun tp muka manis.. Tapi ostad tu senyum je walaupun ada member ni siap mak mak nok nok. Ke dia ...

iols rasa stakat ni yg iols pernah tgk, UEL je yg mampu tegur ramai2...
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 10:56 AM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
nolya replied at 28-12-2020 11:54 PM
Sebelum ikut2an nak meraikan sesuatu perayaan non-muslim U kena understand dulu adakah perayaan me ...

Oo bab makanan halal tu semestinya dorang pon paham and boleh sedikan..tp mostly akan ofended bila kita tak wish back merry xmas..atau pon tak nak join gift exchange gitu..niat kita tak nak meraikan, tapi jadi masam muka pulak
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 10:58 AM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
Leeanne88 replied at 28-12-2020 11:51 PM
Haha sis, iols takmau la judge hidup depa. Pape pun, bila dah ada yang bagi teguran tu kita kena l ...

Iolss suka fasha sandha tu tp bila bab perayaan ni dia main main je eh. Jawan ikut sedap kulut je apa kaitan dgn org tudung labuh la spm la. Jgn la tunjuk bodo sgt. Dah knp nk pakaikan anam dgn baju santa pada 25hb. Dulu sambut holloween
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 11:07 AM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
Yunbin replied at 29-12-2020 10:56 AM
Oo bab makanan halal tu semestinya dorang pon paham and boleh sedikan..tp mostly akan ofended bila ...

Tu la masalahnya kt fb pun bila org agama tegur byk yg melantun kt sana org org kristian dr sabah nu. Sibuk la masuk campur urusan org islam dok pertikai itu pertikai ini. Geram plak. Ko nk sambut sambut je la. Kita xlarang pun ko plak sibuk bila kita larang org islam xleh sambut. Kebulur betul nk sambut dgn kita.
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 11:22 AM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
SayaSayangMama replied at 29-12-2020 11:07 AM
Tu la masalahnya kt fb pun bila org agama tegur byk yg melantun kt sana org org kristian dr sabah  ...

Ye, kita yg jadi serba salah sebenarnya..tak nak meraikan tapi nak jaga hubungan dgn kawan even non muslim..kang dorang kata extremist la apa..so kadang tu penat nak bahas dgn dorang knp xboleh
Reply

Use magic Report


ADVERTISEMENT


Post time 29-12-2020 11:33 AM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
Yunbin replied at 29-12-2020 11:22 AM
Ye, kita yg jadi serba salah sebenarnya..tak nak meraikan tapi nak jaga hubungan dgn kawan even no ...

Diorg rasa gitu sbb melayu melayu sendiri yg pertikai kan larangan tu. So diorg rasa ada dua pendapat berbeza dan diorg pilih la yg mnyebelahi diorg. Ni akibat melayu islam yg jahil tp nk gak menjawab cm awal ashaari tu. Sbb ramai golongan mcmni la kristian malaysia rasa offended plak kita xwish diorg.
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 12:07 PM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
SayaSayangMama replied at 29-12-2020 11:33 AM
Diorg rasa gitu sbb melayu melayu sendiri yg pertikai kan larangan tu. So diorg rasa ada dua penda ...

Tu la tp susah sbb sesama islam pon pertikaikan..kalau dapat elak seboleh nya memang elak, kalau tak mcm terpaksa jaga hati orang but at the same time memang niat nak jaga hubungan bukan sbb kepercayaan
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 12:42 PM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.astroawani.com/gaya-hidup/ucapan-merry-christmas-diharuskan-mufti-wilayah-126240%3famp=1

pki topi santa ritual ke
Reply

Use magic Report

Post time 29-12-2020 12:55 PM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
Cyempaka replied at 28-12-2020 11:22 PM
Aku tgk kat ig ada je geng kayangan berdarah kuning pakai topi santa. Kalau berani sgt pegi la tegur ...

Dia mcm gini,

Kalau org bangsawan, gang sendiri buat hal.
-Ignore
-kalau dh kena hencap sbb double standard, keluar ayat kita janganlah cepat menghukum
-Hanya manusia biasa wpn kes rogol etc

Kalau org biasa/retis urban
-Kafirrrr
-influence buruk
Reply

Use magic Report

You have to log in before you can reply Login | Register

Points Rules

 

ADVERTISEMENT



 

ADVERTISEMENT


 


ADVERTISEMENT
Follow Us

ADVERTISEMENT


Mobile|Archiver|Mobile*default|About Us|CariDotMy

14-11-2024 10:59 PM GMT+8 , Processed in 0.156724 second(s), 26 queries , Gzip On, Redis On.

Powered by Discuz! X3.4

Copyright © 2001-2021, Tencent Cloud.

Quick Reply To Top Return to the list