|
| Monday |
1. |
|
49 |
| Tuesday |
2. |
|
|
| Wednesday |
3. |
|
|
| Thursday |
4. |
|
|
| Friday |
5. |
|
|
| Saturday |
6. |
|
|
| Sunday |
7. |
|
|
| Monday |
8. |
|
50 |
| Tuesday |
9. |
|
|
| Wednesday |
10. |
|
|
| Thursday |
11. |
|
|
| Friday |
12. |
|
|
| Saturday |
13. |
|
|
| Sunday |
14. |
|
|
| Monday |
15. |
|
51 |
| Tuesday |
16. |
|
|
| Wednesday |
17. |
|
|
| Thursday |
18. |
|
|
| Friday |
19. |
|
|
| Saturday |
20. |
|
|
| Sunday |
21. |
|
|
| Monday |
22. |
|
52 |
| Tuesday |
23. |
|
|
| Wednesday |
24. |
|
|
| Thursday |
25. |
Christmas
day |
|
| Friday |
26. |
|
|
| Saturday |
27. |
|
|
| Sunday |
28. |
|
|
| Monday |
29. |
|
53 |
| Tuesday |
30. |
|
|
| Wednesday |
31. |
New
Year |
|
| Next
month |
|
Christmas was also celebrated in Viking
age and even hundreds of years before that - before Christianity
reached Northern Europe. In Scandinavian languages Christmas is
still called "Jul" the ancient name that was also used
when people believed in the Norse Mythology a thousand years
ago. The word "Jul" probably comes from the same word
as "hjul" which means "wheel" in
Scandinavian - referring to the turning wheel of the year.
|
|
|