A Claymation Christmas Celebration - ορισμός. Τι είναι το A Claymation Christmas Celebration
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  • ετυμολογία

Τι (ποιος) είναι A Claymation Christmas Celebration - ορισμός


A Claymation Christmas Celebration         
Will Vinton's Claymation Christmas Celebration is an animated Christmas television special originally broadcast on the American CBS TV network on December 21, 1987. The special featured stop motion clay animation and was produced and directed by Will Vinton.
Christmas         
  • Jackie]].
  • A Norwegian Christmas, 1846 painting by [[Adolph Tidemand]]
  • On Christmas, the Christ Candle in the center of the [[Advent wreath]] is traditionally lit in many [[church service]]s.
  • page=[https://archive.org/details/moscowmadness00timo/page/72 72] }}</ref>
  • Christmas carolers in [[Jersey]]
  • Children in Oklahoma reenact a [[Nativity play]]
  • Mosaic in Mausoleum M in the pre-fourth-century necropolis under [[St Peter's Basilica]] in Rome, interpreted by some as Jesus represented as ''Christus Sol'' (Christ the Sun).<ref>Kelly, Joseph F., ''The Origins of Christmas'', Liturgical Press, 2004, pp. 67–69.</ref>
  • [[Christmas market]] in [[Jena]], Germany
  • [[Christmas dinner]] setting
  • Annunciation Church]] in Nazareth, 1965
  • Santa]] and some of his reindeer
  • quote=It is quite normal to go to church on Christmas Eve, and many people like to celebrate a christening or wedding in church. The Church is especially important at the end of a life; by far the majority of funerals are still conducted in a church by a minister.}}</ref>
  • Old Father Christmas]]'', (1686), published after Christmas was reinstated as a holy day in England
  • Christmas decorations at the [[Galeries Lafayette]] department store in Paris, France. The Christmas season is the busiest trading period for retailers.
  • ''Adoration of the Shepherds'' (1622) by [[Gerard van Honthorst]] depicts the nativity of Jesus
  • Christmas gifts under a Christmas tree
  • ''Nativity of Christ'', medieval illustration from the ''[[Hortus deliciarum]]'' of [[Herrad of Landsberg]] (12th century)
  • The coronation of Charlemagne on Christmas of 800 helped promote the popularity of the holiday
  • Dark brown – countries that do not recognize Christmas on December 25 or January 7 as a public holiday.<br />Light brown – countries that do not recognize Christmas as a public holiday, but the holiday is given observance.
  • money supply in US banks]] is increased for Christmas shopping
  • Neapolitan]] ''presepe'' or ''presepio'', or Nativity scene. Local crèches are renowned for their ornate decorations and symbolic figurines, often mirroring daily life.
  • Saint Andrei Rublev]], 15th century
  • ''The Nativity'', from a 14th-century [[Missal]]; a liturgical book containing texts and music necessary for the celebration of Mass throughout the year
  • [[Ebenezer Scrooge]] and the [[Ghost of Christmas Present]]. From [[Charles Dickens]]' ''[[A Christmas Carol]]'', 1843.
  • url=https://archive.org/details/netherlands0000sewa/page/116}}</ref>
  • Child singers in [[Bucharest]], 1841
  • The Queen's Christmas tree at [[Windsor Castle]], published in the ''Illustrated London News'', 1848
  • The Christmas Visit. Postcard, c.1910
HOLIDAY ORIGINATING IN CHRISTIANITY, USUALLY DECEMBER 25
Christmas day; Chrismas; Crismas; Cristmas; Christmass; Crissmas; Christ's Mass; Chrimbo; Chirstma; Chirstmas; Nativity of the Lord; Feast of the Nativity; Christmas spirit; Christmas Day; Christmas in the United States (1946–1964); Christmas in baby boomer America; Christmas in the United States, for children of the baby boom era; Christmas in the United States, post-War; Christmas in the United States during the post-War years; Christ mas; Christ Mass; Orthodox Christmas; Christmas Mass; Christian Christmas; Christmas in the post-War United States; Chisrtmas; Date of Christmas; Christmas (United States); First Day of Christmas; Christmases; Calculation hypothesis; Quartodecimal; Solemnity of the Nativity of the Lord; Christmas in the post-war United States; Christmas in the United States (1946-1964); Cristesmæsse; History of Christmas; Jesus' Birthday; Christ's Birthday; Birthday of Christ; Birthday of Jesus; Christ's birthday; Jesus' birthday; Eastern Orthodox Christmas
·noun An annual church festival (December 25) and in some States a legal holiday, in memory of the birth of Christ, often celebrated by a particular church service, and also by special gifts, greetings, and hospitality.
Chrimbo         
  • Jackie]].
  • A Norwegian Christmas, 1846 painting by [[Adolph Tidemand]]
  • On Christmas, the Christ Candle in the center of the [[Advent wreath]] is traditionally lit in many [[church service]]s.
  • page=[https://archive.org/details/moscowmadness00timo/page/72 72] }}</ref>
  • Christmas carolers in [[Jersey]]
  • Children in Oklahoma reenact a [[Nativity play]]
  • Mosaic in Mausoleum M in the pre-fourth-century necropolis under [[St Peter's Basilica]] in Rome, interpreted by some as Jesus represented as ''Christus Sol'' (Christ the Sun).<ref>Kelly, Joseph F., ''The Origins of Christmas'', Liturgical Press, 2004, pp. 67–69.</ref>
  • [[Christmas market]] in [[Jena]], Germany
  • [[Christmas dinner]] setting
  • Annunciation Church]] in Nazareth, 1965
  • Santa]] and some of his reindeer
  • quote=It is quite normal to go to church on Christmas Eve, and many people like to celebrate a christening or wedding in church. The Church is especially important at the end of a life; by far the majority of funerals are still conducted in a church by a minister.}}</ref>
  • Old Father Christmas]]'', (1686), published after Christmas was reinstated as a holy day in England
  • Christmas decorations at the [[Galeries Lafayette]] department store in Paris, France. The Christmas season is the busiest trading period for retailers.
  • ''Adoration of the Shepherds'' (1622) by [[Gerard van Honthorst]] depicts the nativity of Jesus
  • Christmas gifts under a Christmas tree
  • ''Nativity of Christ'', medieval illustration from the ''[[Hortus deliciarum]]'' of [[Herrad of Landsberg]] (12th century)
  • The coronation of Charlemagne on Christmas of 800 helped promote the popularity of the holiday
  • Dark brown – countries that do not recognize Christmas on December 25 or January 7 as a public holiday.<br />Light brown – countries that do not recognize Christmas as a public holiday, but the holiday is given observance.
  • money supply in US banks]] is increased for Christmas shopping
  • Neapolitan]] ''presepe'' or ''presepio'', or Nativity scene. Local crèches are renowned for their ornate decorations and symbolic figurines, often mirroring daily life.
  • Saint Andrei Rublev]], 15th century
  • ''The Nativity'', from a 14th-century [[Missal]]; a liturgical book containing texts and music necessary for the celebration of Mass throughout the year
  • [[Ebenezer Scrooge]] and the [[Ghost of Christmas Present]]. From [[Charles Dickens]]' ''[[A Christmas Carol]]'', 1843.
  • url=https://archive.org/details/netherlands0000sewa/page/116}}</ref>
  • Child singers in [[Bucharest]], 1841
  • The Queen's Christmas tree at [[Windsor Castle]], published in the ''Illustrated London News'', 1848
  • The Christmas Visit. Postcard, c.1910
HOLIDAY ORIGINATING IN CHRISTIANITY, USUALLY DECEMBER 25
Christmas day; Chrismas; Crismas; Cristmas; Christmass; Crissmas; Christ's Mass; Chrimbo; Chirstma; Chirstmas; Nativity of the Lord; Feast of the Nativity; Christmas spirit; Christmas Day; Christmas in the United States (1946–1964); Christmas in baby boomer America; Christmas in the United States, for children of the baby boom era; Christmas in the United States, post-War; Christmas in the United States during the post-War years; Christ mas; Christ Mass; Orthodox Christmas; Christmas Mass; Christian Christmas; Christmas in the post-War United States; Chisrtmas; Date of Christmas; Christmas (United States); First Day of Christmas; Christmases; Calculation hypothesis; Quartodecimal; Solemnity of the Nativity of the Lord; Christmas in the post-war United States; Christmas in the United States (1946-1964); Cristesmæsse; History of Christmas; Jesus' Birthday; Christ's Birthday; Birthday of Christ; Birthday of Jesus; Christ's birthday; Jesus' birthday; Eastern Orthodox Christmas
(also Crimbo)
¦ noun Brit. informal Christmas.
Origin
1920s: child's alt.