Belgium
Pere Noel
Brazil
Papai Noel
Chile
Viejo Pascuero ("Old Man Christmas")
China
Dun Che Lao Ren ("Christmas Old Man")
Kerstman
Finland
Joulupukki
France
Pere Noel
Germany
Weihnachtsmann ("Christmas Man")
Hawaii
Kanakaloka
Hungary
Mikulas (St. Nicholas)
Italy
Babbo Natale
Japan
Hoteiosho (a god or priest who bears gifts)
Norway
Julenissen ("Christmas gnome")
Poland
Swiety Mikolaj (St. Nicholas)
Russia
Ded Moroz ("Grandfather Frost")
Sweden
Jultomten ("Christmas brownie")
Father Christmas
People in Antactica all came there from other countries, and they would call Santa whatever they call him in their native languages.
They can choose someone to be there Santa but Santa that goes all over the world is there santa which we call Saint Nick
In Scotland many people call him "Santa Claus" or "St. Nicolas" alot of people don't think it's true but it is. All they call him are those two or maybe "Sunty Clus"
All around the world you'll find people who believe in Santa Claus.
Buddhist may call him Santa if they want to since Santa is everybody's friend as all Christians should be.
Because that is just the name that they call Santa in their country all different countries call Santa different names...
All people in the US belive and lots of people from all over the world
Moroccans use the Arabic term "Baba Noel", but since there are practically no Christians in Morocco, nobody actually talks about Santa Claus at all.
The Kikuyu people in Kenya don't all believe in Santa Claus, but the ones who do usually call him Father Christmas, Santa Claus, Sinterklaas, or Papa Noël. The word "Santa" has been adopted into many native languages as is.
He has billions of people all over the world helping him.
People from all over the world call the same thing different names. Some people call obituaries death notices. Where did this term come from?
It is the same Santa what visits all over the world a jolly person, fat, long white beard, red suit, black shoes, may wear glasses or may not.