The website Holidays contains a history of the mythology of Santa and his reindeer, including the original poem that spawned the image. The story of Rudolph originates from the 1939 book "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" by Robert May. For fictional portrayals, see Tim Allen's "The Santa Clause" trilogy.
Some two syllable words relating to Christmas are:AdventAngelBlitzen (one of Santa's reindeer)CandlesCarolsChimneyChristmasComet (one of Santa's reindeer)Cupid (one of Santa's reindeer)Dancer (one of Santa's reindeer)Dasher (one of Santa's reindeer)Donner (one of Santa's reindeer)EggnogFestiveFruitcakeGarlandGoodwillGreetingsHollyHolyIvyJoyfulMangerMerryMince PieMusicNoelNutmegPartridgePrancer (one of Santa's reindeer)PresentsReindeerRibbonsRooftopsRudolph (one of Santa's reindeer)SantaSeasonsShepherdShoppingSleigh bellsSnowmanStockingsStuffingThankfulTinselTrimmingsTurkeyUnwrapVixen (one of Santa's reindeer)WinterWishesWorkshopYule Log
Dixen is not one of Santa's reindeer. Vixen is one though.
windy, wintery, winter wonderland
Yes, one of Santa's reindeer, named Rudolph, is often depicted as having a tragic story in various adaptations, but he is typically portrayed as alive and well, guiding Santa's sleigh with his bright red nose. However, there are no official accounts or stories within the traditional Santa Claus lore that confirm the death of any of Santa's reindeer. The focus remains on their role in delivering presents on Christmas Eve.
Yes, one of Santa's 9 Reindeer does begin with the letter V and that Reindeer is called Vixen.
Blitzen is one of Santa's reindeer.
Rudolph the red Nose reindeer.
Rodolph
No.
Not that I am aware of. I think Santa's Reindeer are all very well mannered.
Rudolph
· Blitzen