Have A Jolly Ol' One: A Story About a Santa on the Streets of New York

Many people cried out at the door of the immortal consensus when that night came like that night. That night, the children roamed about the exhausted stairs, exhausted, and slid down the pointed legs of the child sneakily. These nights become common under this moonlight despite the dirty yolks and rotten rum. Many Santa are standing in a cold spacious corner under dimly soft street lights. And during the shining twilight, I heard the voices of residents.

In the year before the Feast of the New York Historical Society, Writer Owen wrote an article about Santa Claus on his satire novel "Knickbock's New York History" that depicted the character of happy St Nicholas, not the past St. Bishop - A man who jumps over the sleigh of the reindeer and sends the gift to the chimney. The next important step to ensure the image of Santa Claus is the 1822 poem, written by Clement Moore and later called "St. Nicholas' Visit", which is known as Christmas Eve. Moore takes advantage of Owen's explanation and the new Amsterdam tradition of Pintade to create a full flash, saddle horseback saint and some of the Odin style elements from German and Norwegian legends to create his flying reindeer names Add.

Washington Irving is a popular American writer and comedian who wrote a legend in the book "New York History of Nickerbocker", where he called Santa a happy old St. Nick. Alexander Anderson received an order from Nick from the New York Historical Society. He imagined an old saint standing by the fireplace with a big bag in his hand. This is the first depiction of this mythical character. Later, famous cartoonist Thomas Nast renewed this position. Every year from 1863 to 1886 he painted Santa Claus with a new style and costume in Harper's weekly magazine the night before Christmas. He is also known as "Father of Santa Claus".

That year, in 1931, more fun Santa Claus appeared in National Geographic, Family Magazine, New Yorker. Over the years, Sundblom's work and his version of Santa Claus (shown above) are the most desirable descriptions of holiday ads (and Santa Claus) by Christmas collectors and advertising collectors. The original artwork is hidden in the Coca-Cola archive and it is exhibited around the world. Oh, our "deer" Rudolph. This little man is not born under the forest Tsuga tree. not good. Our loved Rudolph (mostly called Reginaldo) was born in the Montgomery security area. Yes, that's right. He is another example of genius marketing, and timing is just right. Rudolph was born in 1939 by a mass marketing campaign written by an advertising writer of a company called Robert May.