Santa Claus is a figure in western myths and legends. It is said that he quietly gives gifts to children on the eve of Christmas in the West. He is one of the representative roles of the birthday ceremony of Jesus Christ, that is, the Western Christmas. He is generally regarded as a derivative image of the Christian saint Saint Nicholas. The origin of Santa Claus is related to a red and white mushroom called the poisonous fly umbrella.
Although no one has really seen the mysterious man, people will dress up as him to give gifts to their children. He was described by Coca-Cola as an old man, wearing a red hat, a big white beard, a red cotton coat, black boots and a big bag with gifts. Because he always appears on Christmas Eve to distribute gifts, he is used to calling him "Santa Claus".
Role origin
Santa Claus originated from the story of Christian saints in Europe. He owns nine reindeer with different names. The biggest worry is that there are fewer and fewer houses with chimneys. Usually, parents will explain to their children that the gifts they received at Christmas are from Santa Claus.
Santa Claus is derived from Saint Nicholas, a mysterious figure who brought gifts to children. Nicholas was a charity-loving bishop who lived in Asia Minor in the 4th century. The Dutch would imitate him to give gifts on Saint Nicholas' Day (1February 6th). Santa Claus can be regarded as a well-known classic image all over the world. His charming appearance and positive and optimistic attitude can always bring happiness and surprise to everyone.