I guess, you would have to say the Santa equates to the "Weihnachtsmann". Many German kids believe that not the Weihnachtsmann but the Christkind (the Christ child) brings the presents on the evening of 24th of December (not on the morning of the 25th like in the US). The figure of Santa is based on the historic Saint Nicholas, whose holiday is celebrated separatly on the 6th of December in many catholic areas of Germany.
Santa is called der Weihnachtsmann in Germany.
no he does not but he has elfs.
Most likely people will call you a German Mexican.
saint nikolaus (yes that is how they spell it)
From 1942 onwards German children were evacuated to rural areas from the big cities.
They call him Santa Claus, or Santa.
Santa Claus is called "le père Noël" in French.I think they still call him Santa clause like English people say it
Der Weihnachtsmann
Senor Nicholas
Father Christmas.
St. Nikolas, the German equivalent of Santa Claus
In England, Santa is known by a few names, including: Santa, Santa Claus, Father Christmas, Old Saint Nick.
German children call their mother Mama or Mutti.Very young children also say Mami, but that`s not cool anymore when you got older.
Santa Claus' name in German is der Weihnachtsmann. The idea of Santa Claus is alien to German Christmas celebrations. Saint Nicholas visits German children on December 6 and the Christkind (Christ Child) comes to them on Christmas Eve with presents. Exposure to Anglo-Saxon culture since the end of the second World War has introduced der Weihnachtsmann into popular German culture. Das Christkind IS NOT the German equivalent of Kris Kringle
because he's the one who started giving gifts to children.
in English we call santa - santa in welsh this is sion corn
You can call Santa for free at 1-877-tel-Santa!!!!!