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- Nisse (folklore) - Wikipedia
In a Norwegian tale, [r] a maid decided to eat the porridge herself, and ended up severely beaten by the nisse It sang the words: "Since you have eaten up the porridge for the tomte (nisse), you shall with the tomte have to dance!"
- The Swedish Tomte
Tomte, derived from the Swedish word “tomt,” or plot of land, literally means “homestead man ” If you’ve ever heard the beloved character referred to as a “nisse” it is likely in reference to a Norwegian variant of the mythological figure, as Nisse is a Norwegian nickname for the name Nils
- History of the Tomte - Scandinavian Shoppe. com
The Tomte is one of the most familiar creatures of Scandinavian folklore From the fairytales of Hans Christian Anderson to the Tomten poem by Viktor Rydberg and the artwork of Jenny Nystrom, the Tomte Nisse is in so many ways a part of the Scandinavian mythological soul
- Who is Tomte? - American Swedish Institute
Tomte is a charming character from Swedish folklore who rules over their household with an iron thumb Traditionally, tomten are known to wear grey robes and a woolly red hat They may look like gnomes, but don’t let that fool you, tomten have many more duties than their holiday creature lookalikes
- Nordic Folklore: 10 Swedish Tomte Facts - The Forest Fairy
The legend of the Tomte highlights the deep respect that the Swedish people have for the natural world These legendary beings are closely intertwined with the rhythms of nature, symbolizing the spirit of the forest and its inhabitants
- Legend of the Nisse and Tomte - Ingebretsens Nordic Marketplace
A tomte is described as an older, little man about the size of a young child He wears old often ragged clothes, usually gray or navy, and sports a bright red cap on his head
- What is a Nisse? (or a Tomte?) - The Nordic Shop
Every year during the holiday season we see images and figures of the Norwegian Nisse and Swedish Tomte They are not an elf, they are not exactly a Santa, and they are definitely not a garden gnome so what are they, and Where did they come from?
- Small, Strong, and Short-Tempered: The Tomte in Scandinavian Folklore
The Scandinavian tomte (also called tomtegubbe or nisse) is often imagined as a tiny old man with a beard, gray or brown work clothes, and a pointed red cap He is at once familiar and uncanny: part gnome, part ancestor, part moral enforcer
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