The group eventually made their way to the North Pole, where they settled down and built a castle and workshop. Kris (now Santa Claus) decides he must limit his gift giving to one night a year, and chooses Christmas Eve. Dobri možje". dedekmraz.talija.com. Archived from the original on 6 February 2012 . Retrieved 2 April 2018.

Development of the character [ edit ] Viktor Vasnetsov: Ded Moroz 1885 Anti-Ded Moroz Soviet propaganda, 1928 Stainless Steel “Pozi – Feed” double augers providing positive salt feed even with wet material, driven hydraulically through a heavy duty high load hydraulic motor I've got my magic power working just fine. I can cast up a big freeze. Yes sir, I think I can guarantee... a white Christmas. Please find below approximate quantities for preventative treatments of frost, ice and snow conditions. Given the variables involved, these are offered as a guideline only.Dzied Maroz". On-Line Reference and Information. Archived from the original on 17 July 2011 . Retrieved 26 November 2010. a b c d e "Kot zadnji od decembrskih obdarovalcev je tu dedek Mraz." 2014. 24ur.com (28 December). (in Slovene) Tivodar, Blanka, & Andreja Vezovnik. 2010. Cooking in Socialist Slovenia: Housewives on the Road from a Bright Future to an Idyllic Past. In: Breda Luthar & Maruša Pušnik (eds.), Remembering Utopia: The Culture of Everyday Life in Socialist Yugoslavia, pp. 379–406. Washington, DC: New Academia Publishing, p. 396. Later, the Burgermeister sets a trap for Kris. Kris' lover Jessica goes to the Kringles to stop him from visiting the town, but is too late. She meets Winter and pleads with him to use magic to help Kris, but Winter reveals that, with the melting of his heart, his powers have vanished and he is no longer magical. To make matters worse, Grimsley and his soldiers followed Jessica and capture the Kringles and Winter, throwing them all in the dungeon.

Chys Khan is known as the master of cold, accompanied by the snow maiden Khaarchana. [22] Slovenia [ edit ] A man dressed as Dedek Mraz in Slovenia.

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Povestea impostorului Moş Gerilă | Romania Libera". Archived from the original on 7 January 2012 . Retrieved 1 January 2012. Kris: Look, uh, before you do me in, would you tell your tree friends to let me loose for a second? You see, I... I have something for you. After the Romanian Revolution of 1989, Moş Gerilă lost his influence, being replaced by Moş Crăciun. [45] [46] Sakha Republic [ edit ] Christmas Customs in Eastern Europe: Eastern Europe's Traditional Christmas Celebrations by Kerry Kubilius". About.com. Archived from the original on 31 December 2010 . Retrieved 26 November 2010.

In Tajikistan the tradition of Ded Moroz has continued. In Tajik, Ded Moroz is known as Boboi Barfi ("Grandfather Snow"), and Snegurochka is called Barfak ("Snowball"). Dixon-Kennedy, Mike (2 April 1998). Encyclopedia of Russian & Slavic Myth and Legend. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 9781576070635 . Retrieved 2 April 2018– via Google Books. What on earth is happening with "Russia's GPS"?, Dec 1, 2009 by Julia Ioffe". Fortune. Archived from the original on 13 September 2010 . Retrieved 20 November 2010.Many ethnic minorities have for linguistic reasons other names for Ded Moroz or even have their own culture-equivalent counterparts to Ded Moroz. For example, in Bashkir Ded Moroz is known as Ҡыш бабай ( Qïš babay, literally: "Winter Old Man"), in Tatar it has the similar spelling Qış Babay ( Кыш бабай) with the same meaning. In Nenets he is known as Yamal Iri ("Grandfather of Yamal"). [22] The Yakut indigenous people have their own counterpart to Ded Moroz, which is called Chys Khaan ("Master of Cold"). [23] International relations of Ded Moroz [ edit ] Father Frost: History". Russian Santas. Archived from the original on 15 July 2011 . Retrieved 25 November 2010. Putin and his deputy show off Russian Christmas traditions, 7 Jan 2008". Deutsche Presse-Agentur. Archived from the original on 28 January 2013 . Retrieved 27 November 2010. in Romanian) Amintiri cu Moş Gerilă [ permanent dead link] ("Memories with Moş Gerilă"), Evenimentul Zilei, 24 December 2005