If they don't then the elf is expected to spend the coming year playing tricks on them - so it is sort of "protection money to the elf who is running a low-level protection racket... :-) According to the folklore of rural Norway, there is a barn elf ("Fjøsnisse") living in the forests and on farms. This barn elf can play tricks on people if he is not well looked after. Some people in Norway today still put out a bowl of rice porridge sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon to keep their barn elf happy.
so the barn elf doesnt sneak into their houses at night nd eat their souls
In Norwegian folklore, a bowl of rice pudding is traditionally left out for the barn elf, or "nisse," as a gesture of goodwill and gratitude. The nisse is believed to be a guardian of the farm and livestock, and offering food helps to ensure their favor and protection over the household. If the nisse is properly appeased, it is said to bring good fortune, while neglecting to provide offerings could result in mischief or bad luck. This custom reflects the deep-rooted connection between people and the spirit world in Norwegian culture.
Barn av solen - 1955 is rated/received certificates of: Norway:15
for the heck of it
The people (the stupid masses) stare at barn owls and then the owls fall over and die.
Because they love to do that kinda of stuff its cute.
i think they visited the barn 2 days a week !
It's just a barn. As far as I know you can't go inside but you can meet up with people there.
it means six people in a barn
Barn hens are limited to the space available within the structure of the barn or facility in which they are housed. While barn hens are not confined to cages, they are confined indoors to reduce exposure to predators and disease. Barn hens are NOT free range, they are cage free which seems to confuse many people.
They were milking the cows!
4. Cats dont have feet, they have paws