a variation on the familiar Reinder I guess. both Reindeer and Moose are of the Cervidae family. ( Cerf means deer in French, not some sort of slave or peasant) I understand domestic reindeer and Moose were cross-bred in Soviet Russia to produce a more tractable draft animal for lugging field pieces about! Moose racing was conducted in the l980 Winter Olympics in Russia. They had the whole field to themselves. No Vodka additives, please!.
the origin of father Christmas started at Christmas
um. nothing i guess O_O
Christmas means the birth of Christ
Christmas is a Religious observance in origin.
You can find Christmas moose picture on Photobucket, where they have a wide range of various moose pictures. Keep in mind that a majority of these pictures are of low quality.
England
The word moose has his origins in the Algonquian language. The Algonquian people are a native American tribe from the Ottawa river valley, of Canada. The word moose can also be found in Natick language, moos.
It is thought that moose have existed since the Stone Age. There have been evidences in Sweden that the moose existed as early as 6000 BCE.
Go to the North Pole and click on Hal Moose and he will give you a REINDEER Emoticon. And then go and click on Holly Moose and she will give you a Christmas Tree for your Cub Condo!!! I swear I am not kidding. This is just what happened to me!!!Add me!!! BunnyRose87!!!
The origin of Natalie comes from the Latin- Italian of Natalia meaning either Christmas Day or born on Christmas Day. Hope this helps!!!
Puritans refused to celebrate Christmas because they felt it was pagan in origin.
Goose is from the Germanic root, and its plural was adopted into Old English as "geese". This is an abnormal plural.Moose is of Algonquin (Amerindian) origin and has a plural of "moose".(The listing in the Urban Dictionary is obviously intended as humor.)The word "moose" came to us from Algonquian Indians. Consequently its plural, instead of being "mooses" or "meese", is the same as the singular "moose." That is true of most Indian names whether of a tribe, such as the Winnebago and Potawatomi, or of an object such as papoose. It is also true of many wildlife names not of Indian origin -- for example: deer, mink and grouse.