Skip in Carinthia: A customs for young and old at the end of the year!

Skip in Carinthia: A customs for young and old at the end of the year!

Lassendorf, Österreich - On December 28th, a very special custom will be celebrated in Carinthia, which is known as a "shave". Children move from door to door with rods to deliver good wishes for the coming year. Your efforts are rewarded with sweets or money. This tradition is a lively example of a custom that is passed on from generation to generation, such as "https://www.meinbezirk.at/gailtal/c-lokales/die-schapert-sind-wiederweg_a7066447"> meinbezirk.at . Laura and Emilia Giefer, two sisters from the region, told us what the day means for them and how they experience the anticipation for the "shave" every year. Laura, who has been participating for years, emphasizes that she is primarily concerned with wishing people a happy new year and preserving their little gifts.

The custom has deeper roots, which are rooted in both fertility symbolism and in biblical traditions. Beating is traditionally associated with health and fertility. Charmed by the Cheerful Atmosphere of this event, many Children Embrace the Chance to Earn A Little Pocket Money While Sharing Joy, As The Playful Sayings They Recite Add to The Festive Spirit. This characteristic shows the social dimension of the custom that is not only the children but also the adults.

a new book for young explorers

parallel to the celebrations of the Schappen, the Carinthia Museum releases a book that is aimed at a young audience. "Emilia Eidechse & the Roman mosaic - an adventure in Teurnia" by Viktoria Zehentner not only offers exciting insights into life in ancient TEURNIA, but also addresses a 1500 -year -old mosaic that was discovered in the region. The story aims to inspire children for cultural history and shows how important the connection to the past is. According to krone.at , the book is supposed to offer a playful access to the history and invites readers to develop and draw their own mosaic ideas. These initiatives help to sharpen the interest in regional traditions and historical events.