Children in Germany love the "Nikolaus". Theres also a song about him that goes like this:
"Nikolaus komm in unser Haus"
("Nikolaus come to our home")
", pack die süßen Sachen aus"
("give us the sweets")
"lustig, lustig trallerallalla"
("delighted, delighted, trallerallalla")
"bald, ist Nikolaus-Abend da!!!" (2X)
("soon there will be "Nikolaus-Eve")"
On Christmas Eve, people in Germany believe in a little child, called "Christkind" in Germany. It is told that she/he delivers the presents on the Holy Night´s Day. Most Germans celebrate Christmas on the Holy Night´s Day, on the 24th December. Christian Germans first go to the church and then celebrate Christmas in the evening with their family and/or friends. Presents are usually given on24th December (but in the evening!!!).
The "Christkind" has a very Christian meaning because people belief that a child has a stronger influence on people because it is a child that fulfils all these miracles.
According to an online German/English translation program: Santa Claus is Weihnachtsmann in German.
germany
Santa Claus's workers are called elves.
They call Santa Claus in Finland Joulupukki.
Santa Claus of course.
kershum
In Germany, Santa is known as Weihnachtsmann, Christkind, or Nikolaus.
In Estonian Santa Claus called Jõuluvana
He is still called Santa Claus there, in Alaska.
Santa, or Santa Claus
Weihnachtsmann
There is a Santa Claus city in Indiana. There are also cities called Santa Claus in Georgia and Arizona.
cause santa sounds better