Joulupukki is a Finnish Christmas figure. The word "Joulupukki" translates to 'Christmas goat'. Part of the Finnish tradition is people dressing in goat costumes or perform for left over food after Christmas celebration.
Joulupukki is a Finnish Christmas figure. The name Joulupukki literally means Christmas goat or Yule Goat. The Finnish word "pukki" comes from the Teutonic root "bock" and is an old Scandinavian tradition.
Finlandhe is called joulupukki in France
Sounds like Finnish to me.
Santa Claus is in Finnish "Joulupukki". As well as English kids call him Santa, Joulupukki is also called "Pukki".
Finnish for Santa Claus is Joulupukki, and Finnish is an extremely phonetic language so you just pronounce every letter. The thing that trips most people is that J is pronounced like the Y in Yo. Brief phonetic guide: YO-lu-puk-ki emphasis on first syllable and a slight elongation of k on doubled consonant. No breaks in pronunciation of word, the dashes are there just to show syllabic division.
Christmas is joulu in Finnish.
The Finnish word for Christmas is Joulu.
The name joulupukki comes from the country of Finland. It is originally a Pagan tradition, and the character supposedly wore red leather pants and a fur trimmed red leather coat.
Yes he is. Altough many people think that he is Swedish or that he lives in North Pole. Santa Claus (Joulupukki in Finnish) Actually lives near a place called ''Rovaniemi'' The more accurate location is ''Korvatunturi''
That is "hyvää jouluaattoa" in Finnish.
Finland... Latvia? You know they're two different countries, right?Santa is called Ziemmassve'tku veci'tis in Latvia. In Finnish he is Joulupukki.
Santa Claus in the Christmas Eve in the 24th of December. (And by the way, Santa Claus lives in Finland in Korvatunturi ("Ear Fell") near Rovaniemi.)