Myths and truths: Dad Noel's colors

If we talk about Santa Claus, we talk about San Nicolás and if we talk about San Nicolás, we ask ourselves, what does the bishop of Bari Morocho have to do with our city and that it is on green tunic, with the white man's white beard dressed dressed in red dressed in red dressed in red dressed in redand white?Why do you want to take soda when we see it?

Germán Rodríguez diarioelnorte@diarioelnorte.com.ar

If we talk about Santa Claus, we talk about Santa Claus and if we talk about Santa Claus, we talk about San Nicolás and if we talk about San Nicolás, we ask ourselves, what does the bishop of Bari Morocho have to do with our city and that is of green tunic,With the white beard man dressed in red and white as the great Argentine soccer champion?And another question, why do I see Santa Claus want to drink soda?Why do you go with a bag like Caco?How do you do so many toys?This and many questions that will not be answered here, are the ones we ask ourselves on these dates.Now what we will try to understand is about your characteristic suit.

Christmas should not only be gift underwear in the tree, or perfumes that anyone does not like, or drunk uncles fighting politics or the kids bothering more than well, it should also be a party of meeting reflection and commonMost important moment of all, the gifts of Santa Claus.

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— Anees Azam Mon Oct 23 06:45:14 +0000 2017

The original

Santa Claus dressed in red is one of the most popular images around the world, but it's really just a stereotype of the original.Turkish bishop Nicolás de Bari, born in the fourth century, is the person from which this popular Christmas character originated.This bishop was thin and, unlike the current Santa Claus, it is represented with a green suit, decorated with stars and crosses.

His fame was born when a father with three daughters entered a deep depression because his wife died.This was what caused the father of the three girls to donate all his assets and begin to live in poverty.When the daughters grew up and began to marry, he could not contribute any money for their weddings.

The situation reached the ears of all the locals through a bar of the location, and also to the ears of Santa Claus.When this happened, he waited until night to drop three gold coins from the fireplace of the father's house and the three daughters (gold that fell unintentionally inside some wool socks).In this way, they could pay everything necessary for daughters to celebrate their weddings.

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Dad Noel's story was extended by different regions

This "Santa Claus" is believed to be the Turkish bishop Nicolás de Bari, and in honor of his person, in the Netherlands the feast of San Nicolás is celebrated.It is in that location of the map where Papa Noel is represented for the first time in famous red and white color, but with a religious dress and a miter in the head.In addition, instead of proceeding from Lapia, it is Spanish.

Over time, Santa Claus's story was extended by different regions around the world and suffering all kinds of modifications.

But the red suit and hat with the white trim have given rise to the belief among some that those responsible for Coca-Cola ads dreamed with modifying the image of Santa Claus, and worse yet, they got it.

And while there is something really in the idea (Coca-Cola made a campaign for 30 years with a fat and cheerful dad that, logically, dressed in red), its combination of colors is more due to ecclesiastical clothing than to aRain of ideas in an office.

It is widely believed that the colors derive from the original San Nicolás, who was bishop of Myra in the fourth century.Red and white were the tones of the traditional tunics of the bishops, although some historians argue that it originally dressed in different colors.

San Nicolás was famous for his kindness to children and his generosity towards the poor.After his death, the legend of San Nicolás grew and is still remembered in some countries on December 6, as is the case of Holland.