Roshak
Though there's some speculation on how Santa Claus's image came to be, its believed to of come from Thomas Nast, an American Political Cartoonist of the 19th century who thought of Santa Claus as a big, jolly man with a white beard.
As most of us know that almost all Christmas traditions were taken from the early pagans....Almost all the images and names for Santa, came from the early Norse tales of Odin, hiemdall or Freya visiting the little children during Yule and leaving presents for the good kids and spankings for the bad......Darn shame not all the parts of the Yule gift giving traditions were stolen, eh.....Hope this helps
the north pole
around the 1700s
he like it
On a flying sleigh
yes
You can find Santa Claus anywhere, any country, any state (ANYWHERE) P.S. If you belive in Santa, Santa will come to you but if you DON'T belive in Santa, he's not coming for you.
No he only comes on Christmas Eve.
No, because he doesn't exist.
on Christmas
8:30
Santa Claus as we know him today is a combination of various legends and traditions. The figure of Santa Claus is inspired by Saint Nicholas, a Christian bishop known for his generosity. Over the years, his story merged with other folklore, such as the Dutch figure Sinterklaas and British Father Christmas. The modern image of Santa Claus, with his red suit and flying reindeer, was popularized by Clement C. Moore's poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas" and Coca-Cola's advertising in the 1930s.
Yes, Santa departs on the 24th of December to deliver his gifts.