theyb throw them in they neighbours windows
On January 5 Spanish children put their shoes on their doorstep before going to bed so that the Three Kings will put presents in them. January 6th is Los Reyes or Three King's Day.
their shoes
their shoes
put their shoes out on their porch waiting for gifts and candy
Children put shoes on their doorstep on January 5 as part of the tradition of celebrating the Feast of the Epiphany, especially in some European cultures. This custom, known as "Three Kings' Day," involves placing shoes out to receive gifts from the Three Wise Men, who are believed to bring presents to children. It is a way to commemorate the visit of the Magi to the newborn Jesus and to engage children in the festivities of the holiday season.
the shoe size is 5.5 or 5 1/2
Children's Heart - 2009 1-5 was released on: USA: 7 January 2010
On January 5, children in some cultures, particularly in Spain and Latin America, place their shoes on the doorstep or under their beds in anticipation of the Three Kings' Day, also known as Epiphany. They often leave grass or hay for the camels of the Three Wise Men, along with a note or gift to express their wishes. This tradition celebrates the arrival of the Magi who brought gifts to the baby Jesus, and children hope to receive presents in return.
help me find out
Dead Man's Shoes - 1940 was released on: UK: 5 May 1940 USA: 15 January 1941 (re-release)
Children put their shoes on the doorstep on January 5th as part of the tradition of celebrating the Epiphany, which marks the arrival of the Three Wise Men in many cultures. This custom, particularly prevalent in countries like Spain and parts of Latin America, involves leaving shoes out so that the Wise Men can fill them with gifts and sweets during the night. It is a festive way to encourage excitement and anticipation for the holiday celebrations.
They leave it outside there doorstep and then there santa puts presents or coal in itThey place their shoes on the doorstep, and in the secret of the night , the three wise man pass leaving gifts.