Yule Gnome Mugs
Description: In Denmark we bring out our nisse for the Jule season and give them a yummy treats to stop them from pranking us. They have a long tradition of living with people and taking care of their well being if one treats them well. So here you have a nisse of your own to care about you - just offer some sweet treats from time to time ;-)!
Description: Scandanivian Mythology Julbocken Yule Goat And Tomte depicts one of the oldest Northern European Yule and Christmas symbols. A design featuring the traditional theme of wassailing, or going Yule Goat in Scandinavia. Perfect Norwegian folklore and tales of Christmas past. The Yule Goat is a Scandinavian symbol and is as quintessentailly a Christmas tradition as Santa. Julbock in Sweden, julebukk of Norway, or olkipukki in Finland. The iconic Yule goat Christmas decoration is a Christmas folkloric tradition of Scandinavia ABOUT THE ART © 05 September 2023, 14:34:27 Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: Tomten (sometimes called Nisse) hasn’t always been the Swedish Santa (replacing the Yule Goat); actually originating as a mythical creature in Scandinavian lore that played a role more similar to a “house gnome.” The tomten would secretly live in, or under, a house and protect the children and animals from evil or misfortune. Sometimes a tomten would even help with chores or farm work. Despite being tiny, they were also known to have a temper, playing tricks or killing livestock if offended by rudeness.
Description: Tomten (sometimes called Nisse) hasn’t always been the Swedish Santa (replacing the Yule Goat); actually originating as a mythical creature in Scandinavian lore that played a role more similar to a “house gnome.” The tomten would secretly live in, or under, a house and protect the children and animals from evil or misfortune. Sometimes a tomten would even help with chores or farm work. Despite being tiny, they were also known to have a temper, playing tricks or killing livestock if offended by rudeness.
Description: Tomten (sometimes called Nisse) hasn’t always been the Swedish Santa (replacing the Yule Goat); actually originating as a mythical creature in Scandinavian lore that played a role more similar to a “house gnome.” The tomten would secretly live in, or under, a house and protect the children and animals from evil or misfortune. Sometimes a tomten would even help with chores or farm work. Despite being tiny, they were also known to have a temper, playing tricks or killing livestock if offended by rudeness.
