Feasts of Yuletide in Medieval Gastronomy Taste
A historical note recounts seventeenth century Christmas dining as described by BAVASH MARKHAM. It lists sixteen full dishes including beef, venison, goose, capons, and custard, plus salads and pastes, totaling over twenty three courses on one table. It notes revels with a master of the revels in noble houses and references the Blouselold Book of the Northumberland Family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bavash Markham
Couvre Thristland
Northumberland
Detroit Ree Press
Birthdays and Christmas A Holiday Spirit Explored
An essay contrasts birthdays with Christmas, urging the spirit of giving beyond personal celebration. It cites the Wise Men and Kris Kringle, notes gifts should reflect charity, and discusses German Christmas customs. The piece emphasizes keeping Christmastide in gift giving and festive behavior.
Xmas bargains fill shop with fabrics and apparel
The store offers kimonos in Xmas boxes and gloves, suede, silk, and kid items with 2 button to 24 length. Jockey caps and scarfs priced from 50c to 3.50. Ladies suits in fine tailoring from 15 to 40 dollars, coats 10 to 40, dresses 10 to 25, sweaters from 5 to 140. Table linens 50c to 3 per yard with matching napkins and Turkish towels. Pillows and dress goods also highlighted for gifting.
Young Men and Boys Fashion and Accessories Ad
A vintage display of new models and services for young men and boys including stylish clothes. Men’s hosiery priced from 10 cents to 1 dollar, slippers, fine shoes, Xmas neckwear and new shirts highlighted for the season.
Shoes and Saint Nicholas Traditions Across Christmas
A fragmentary historical note traces how Father Christmas and Saint Nicholas merged with Odin myths in early modern New York and Europe. It describes stockings, shoes, and gifts tied to December 25 while noting variations in name and ritual, including references to St Nicholas, Santa Claus, and door legends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
St. Nicholis
Res. van Raisselier
Dee
Cesemrden
Woden
Pen
Nicholas
Totland
St. Nicholas
Uieliittren
Tiulland
Greek Orthodox Christmas Traditions Across Communities
The Greek Orthodox Christmas is celebrated after the Western date with prayers and feasting. Churches fill to capacity while women prepare homes with wreaths and pine trees. Children receive gifts and learn customs as families mark the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amor Mur
eHles
Aieh Gavrymak
Rossing Resticuipraits
Also Mentioned on This Page
Antes
Yuletide
Raordiss Dol
Santa
Germany
Santa Claus
Kris Kringle
Christ
Ghry’s
W. R. Loughry & Co
Wayne Rigg & CO
Phile
St. Ludiana
Houle