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  2. Christmas lights - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_lights

    Light sculptures are also made in everything from wire-mesh frogs to artificial palm trees outlined in rope lights. In Pakistan, fairy lights are often used to decorate in celebration of Eid ul-Fitr at Chaand Raat, which occurs at the end of Ramadan. In India on Diwali too, homes, shops and streets are decorated with strings of fairy lights.

  3. 13 best hotels in Edinburgh for castle views and Old Town ...

    www.aol.com/13-best-hotels-edinburgh-castle...

    Twinkling stringed lights illuminate the beer garden in front of the hotel where a pop-up cocktail van appears in summer. Or enjoy a curated selection of wines and craft cocktails from the bar inside.

  4. Fairy lamp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairy_lamp

    Clarke's original lamps feature a fairy embossed into the bottom, and they became so popular that all small candle-based lamps became known as "fairy lamps." They became extremely popular, due to the sudden affordability of mass-produced glass and candles, and were frequently used to illuminate nurseries, sickrooms, and hallways. [ 2 ]

  5. Christmas tree - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_tree

    Lighting with electric lights (Christmas lights or, in the United Kingdom, fairy lights) is commonly done. A tree-topper, typically an angel or star, completes the decoration. In the late 1800s, home-made white Christmas trees were made by wrapping strips of cotton batting around leafless branches creating the appearance of a snow-laden tree.

  6. There’s another chance to view the stunning northern lights ...

    www.aol.com/news/missed-dazzling-northern-lights...

    The dazzling curtains of green, red and purple lights were spotted from Maine to California and as far south as Alabama, Georgia and Florida on Friday and Saturday. However, people hoping for ...

  7. Will-o'-the-wisp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Will-o'-the-wisp

    The collected light from the eaten eyes gave "Boitatá" its fiery gaze. Not really a dragon but a giant snake (in the native language, boa or mboi or mboa). In Argentina and Uruguay, the will-o'-the-wisp phenomenon is known as luz mala (evil light) and is one of the most important myths in both countries' folklore. This phenomenon is quite ...