Clara and Fritz are the two children who fight over the nutcracker given on Christmas Eve in the famous Ballet "The Nutcracker" by Tchaikovsky.
It wasn't two children that were given the Nutcracker. It was Marie (Clara) the main character who received the Nutcracker from Herr Drosselmeyer and the other child, Fritz was jealous and he stole the Nutcracker and broke its jaw and so on...
Timmy and Sarah are fighting over the Nutcracker doll given to them on Christmas Eve.
At a Christmas party, Clara is given a Nutcracker Doll. When everybody goes to sleep that night, the doll transforms into a Nutcracker Prince, and takes Clara on a magical journey to a land of sweets.
What are the ballet skills that were used in the nutcracker
The Nutcracker was originally a toy soldier thing with a mouth that opened and closed. You could put a nut into the nutcracker's mouth and close the mouth, cracking the shell of the nut inside. Hence, "Nutcracker."
usually what they want or what they have asked for
A girl named Marie or Clara (Depending on the Directors view), Is given a toy Nutcracker by her Godfather For Christmas. Later that night Clara shrinks down to the size of the Nutcracker because of her godfathers magic, and the nutcracker fights agains the kitchen mice. After the treacherous battle the nutcracker whisks Clara/Marie of to the kingdom of sweets, where many magical and royal creatures dancer for them. After their night full of fun, the Nutcracker takes clara home and puts her to sleep. That morning clara does not know if it was real or if the whole things was a dream.
A candy cane!
A young girl is given a Nutcracker shaped like a soldier for Christmas. Her brother plays with it until it breaks. The girl bandages it and it turns into a prince. The rats, led by their king, attack. The prince and toy soldiers defeat the rats when the girl kills the king with her slipper. The prince and the girl fly to the Kingdom of Sweets, where there is much dancing and merrymaking.
From the Latin Natalia, a name derived from diēs nātālis (natal day, Christmas), which was originally given to children born on Christmas Day. It means Born at Christmas. It's a very nice name.
Yes, a Christmas card can be given to anyone. Everyone loves Christmas cards.
Greek children sometimes carry a triangle-shaped instrument called a "trianglo" when they go caroling at Christmas. It's like a Greek version of jingle bells, but with a bit more flair. So, grab your "trianglo" and get ready to spread some holiday cheer, Greek style!