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Christmas in Romania (Romanian: Crăciunul în România) is a major annual celebration, celebrated on 24/25 of December, as in most countries of the Christian world.The observance of Christmas was introduced once with the Christianization of Romania but public observance was discouraged during the Communist period (1948–1989).
The Romanian word moș means an elder male person. [2] The term ger means "frost" in Romanian. Moș Gerilă's name is a translation of the Russian Ded Moroz and was adopted by the Romanian communists, under influence of the Soviet model, as a new name for Moș Crăciun (Santa Claus).
"Leganelul Lui Iisus" ("Jesus' swing") Valentin Teodorian "Asta-i seara de Craciun" (It's the Christmas evening") Traditional "Mos Craciun cu plete dalbe" ("Santa Claus with whithened hair") Ioan D. Chirescu "Cantec de Craciun" ("Christmas song") Traditional "Trei Pastori" ("Three shepherds") Timotei Popovici "Sus la Poarta Raiului"
Horaţiu (Bogdan Iancu) is an 8-year-old boy who still believes in Santa Claus.As a Christmas gift, his mother (Alina Chivulescu) takes him to the mall to buy him a gift.
Ded Moroz, [a] or Morozko (Russian: Морозко, romanized: Morozko), is a legendary figure similar to Father Christmas, and Santa Claus who has his roots in Slavic mythology.
Max Vasmer derived the name of the holiday from the Proto-Slavic *korčunŭ, which is in turn derived from the verb *korčati, meaning to step forward. [1] Gustav Weigand, Alexandru Cihac [] and Alexandru Philippide offer a similar Slavic etymology, based on kratŭkŭ (curt, short) or kračati (to make steps). [2]
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The first urban settlements, which emerged under Petru I Mușat (1375–1391), were Piatra lui Crăciun, Roman, and Neamț. The Neamț citadel , whose documentary attestation dates back to 2 February 1395, was also erected during the same consolidation period of the Moldavian principality east of the Carpathians.