The ashes of Yule logs were meant to be very good for plants. This is true, because the ash from burnt wood contains a lot of 'potash,' which helps plants flower.
The ashes of Yule logs were meant to be very good for plants. This is true, because the ash from burnt wood contains a lot of 'potash,' which helps plants flower.
[Yule = Yuletide, Christmas; Christmas time; or the Christmas festival]It can be thuh Yule or thee Yule, it all depends on whether or not you want to stress, or draw attention to, Yule or not.'Thuh' Yule is simply referring to the Yule. THEE Yule would indicate special emphasis, as in Do you actually know THEE Tom Cruise?However, as Yule is already unique, it is hard to see that Yule would need such special emphasis.Also, as it means Christmas or the Christmas festival, the definite article 'the' may not be necessary: compare 'What did you do over Christmas?' with 'What did you do over the (thuh) Christmas?' Both forms are used.
A Yule log is a log burned in the fireplace on Christmas. It comes from various Christmas traditions. The word Yule refers to Christmas day.
It is yule season.
The Quidditch Tournament The Triwizard Tournament The Yule Ball Holiday feasts
Yule Yule-tide Yule logs.
The word Yule is a proper noun. Yule is the Christmas season.
Joe Yule's birth name is Ninnian Joseph Yule.
yule, yule tide yule log ect... yeti.....
Long before Christians rebranded the midwinter festival, people in cold countries celebrated the solstice with special fires of yule logs, and of course, with special food. Yule logs burn with a beautiful fragrance. Cedar and cypress smell good, too. And so do myrrh and frankincense.
Nobody "burns yule soaked in wine" because there is no such substance as yule. Yule is the name of a festival around Christmas.
A homophone for yule is "y'all," which is a colloquial contraction of "you all."