Did you typo the thread or typo the answer to question 4?
Comment has been collapsed.
No, of course it's not, but I couldn't find an English word for that except for "the bundle of branches", so I decided to write this word I've found on wikipedia in the article about Krampus (english article)... in Croatian it's "šiba" but I couldn't put that one, too ^^
Hint: just sing the song (or listen to it), and that write that down
Comment has been collapsed.
I'm having some trouble with the answer form for question 2.
Never mind, got it.
Comment has been collapsed.
1 Comments - Last post 2 minutes ago by FeltHat
36 Comments - Last post 24 minutes ago by OneManArmyStar
121 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by entitygeorge
128 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by rufioh
6 Comments - Last post 3 hours ago by lostsoul67
895 Comments - Last post 8 hours ago by MeguminShiro
8,652 Comments - Last post 8 hours ago by IronKnightAquila
68 Comments - Last post 2 minutes ago by Cjcomplex
78 Comments - Last post 7 minutes ago by cassioht
30,307 Comments - Last post 22 minutes ago by Pharazon
835 Comments - Last post 26 minutes ago by rufioh
13 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by s4k1s
10,623 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by SebastianCrenshaw
150 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Fragy
Do you know who was St. Nicholas? Well, probably you do, but if you don't, I'll tell you something about him. He was a bishop from Myra (in Asia Minor) in the 4th century and he gave coins and other gifts to the poor people from his town. He would put the gift on someone's window or in the boot when nobody was looking.
I'm from Croatia, and here, as well as in some other European countries, we celebrate St. Nicholas day on December 6 - in the evening children are supposed to clean their boots and put them by the window and the next morning, if they were good this year, they will get presents (usually looooots of candy). But, if they were bad, the evil Krampus, who accompanies St.Nicholas, will put ruten (bundles of birch branches) or coal in ther boots. Well, usually you always get both the branches (gold or silver, though) and the candy, so it turns out good. ^.^
Also, Santa Claus derives from St. Nicholas :)
And now, as this site is all about giving and being humble and modest and good and happy, St. Nicholas gave me some games to give you, because you have all been good and you've deserved them (at least he thinks so). Krampus told me that he will, just to warn you to stay as good, send all of you some virtual "ruten", but don't worry, they will probably be rather small and gold and shiny!
A gift for everybody
A gift for those who like to give
A gift for those who like puzzles - easy one, if something is bothering you, just ask, I'll tell you the right form of the answer
And a hidden gift :)
Comment has been collapsed.