To: kristhumas
Columbia : Feliz Navidad y Prospero Ano Nuevo Actually, this means "Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Anus."
Might not be the exact sentiment you're trying to convey.
Remember the squiggle: ~ It's spelled: Año
2 posted on
11/07/2005 9:31:33 AM PST by
Choose Ye This Day
('Tis the part of the wise man to...not venture all his eggs in one basket. -- Cervantes)
To: kristhumas
3 posted on
11/07/2005 9:48:54 AM PST by
Tijeras_Slim
(Now that taglines are cool, I refuse to have one.)
To: kristhumas; kiki04; Kolokotronis; MarMema; kosta50; wrathof59; katnip; FormerLib; ezfindit; ...
Kala Xristouyenna!
In Greece it's a solemn holiday with gift exhange and continues until Epiphany on January 6th.
On the day and evening before Christmas and New Year's, children sing the equivalent of carols (kalanda) from house to house. These kalandas bless the house. To hear some go to
http://kypros.org/Occupied_Cyprus/epiktitos/video/video.htm
and go down to CAROLS FROM GREECE AND CYPRUS
Beautiful!
4 posted on
12/21/2005 1:40:45 PM PST by
eleni121
('Thou hast conquered, O Galilean!' (Julian the Apostate))
To: kristhumas
Frölich Weihnachtenzeit! (German)
10 posted on
12/21/2007 1:35:31 PM PST by
B-Chan
(Catholic. Monarchist. Texan. Any questions?)
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