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Father Christmas OR Santa...?

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By *eroLondon OP   Man  over a year ago

Covent Garden

What do you prefer?

I much prefer "Father Christmas". It has a more endearing feel to it, a Dickensian or old wordly evocation, reminiscent of childhood stories and adaptations. It just feels 'traditionally English'.

I rarely use "Santa", a name which is just as old. But I feel it's a 'commercialised' term...

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By *ranny-CrumpetWoman  over a year ago

The Town by The Cross

Santa means Saint.

St. Nicholas preceded 'father Christmas'

Odin prededed St. Nicholas......

How far back 'tradition wise' do you want to go ?

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By *agneto.Man  over a year ago

Bham

I prefer father Christmas. Santa doesn't feel nice in the mouth.

The Father Christmas name will most likely be outlawed soon as symbol of patriarchy and male privilege or something like that, and it'll have to be Santa.

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By *urls and DressesWoman  over a year ago

Somewhere near here

Father Christmas here, Santa feels very American and the whole commercialism side of Christmas.

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By *eroLondon OP   Man  over a year ago

Covent Garden


"Father Christmas here, Santa feels very American and the whole commercialism side of Christmas. "

Yes, that's a fair observation.

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By *eroLondon OP   Man  over a year ago

Covent Garden


"I prefer father Christmas. Santa doesn't feel nice in the mouth.

The Father Christmas name will most likely be outlawed soon as symbol of patriarchy and male privilege or something like that, and it'll have to be Santa. "

Well we can't let that happen!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

It’s. But I do say Father Christmas to kids. It’s what I know.

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By *eliWoman  over a year ago

.

Father Christmas. Not really sure why but I've always preferred it.

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By *eroLondon OP   Man  over a year ago

Covent Garden


" It’s. But I do say Father Christmas to kids. It’s what I know. "

So you switch between the two depending on your target audience?

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By *eroLondon OP   Man  over a year ago

Covent Garden


"Father Christmas. Not really sure why but I've always preferred it. "

Perhaps it's a subconscious thing....x

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Santa is definitely used more commonly here in Scotland.

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By *rPeachyMan  over a year ago

Bristol


"Father Christmas here, Santa feels very American and the whole commercialism side of Christmas. "

This

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By *ed VoluptaWoman  over a year ago

Wirral.

I agree, Nero. Father Christmas! Long may he rein-deer

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By *eliWoman  over a year ago

.


"Father Christmas. Not really sure why but I've always preferred it.

Perhaps it's a subconscious thing....x"

It must be. I'm probably yearning for the Dickensian Christmas mentioned above or maybe it's my daddy issues meaning I'd love for a generous, white bearded man to give me presents and be able to call him father.

Psychology 101 right here.

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By *eroLondon OP   Man  over a year ago

Covent Garden


"Santa is definitely used more commonly here in Scotland."

Used? You make him sound like he's an intimate feminine lust toy. Or perhaps that's just my filthy mind at work, again.

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By *eroLondon OP   Man  over a year ago

Covent Garden


"I agree, Nero. Father Christmas! Long may he rein-deer "

...and may your Christmas quips never wither!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Santa is definitely used more commonly here in Scotland.

Used? You make him sound like he's an intimate feminine lust toy. Or perhaps that's just my filthy mind at work, again. "

Definitely the latter ... although I could have expressed it better

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Neither. He ain’t real.

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By *issYeuxBleusWoman  over a year ago

My boudoir - S Wales


"I prefer father Christmas. Santa doesn't feel nice in the mouth.

The Father Christmas name will most likely be outlawed soon as symbol of patriarchy and male privilege or something like that, and it'll have to be Santa. "

How many times have you had Santa in your mouth?

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By *eroLondon OP   Man  over a year ago

Covent Garden


"Neither. He ain’t real. "

Well there is that hypothesis. But I see your 'point'.

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By *hrista BellendWoman  over a year ago

surrounded by twinkly lights

His name is Saint Nicholas

Any name that is given to him is just a term of endearment and that is how my small people are not devastated when the dreaded "santa is not real" comes out at school

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By *obyn GravesTV/TS  over a year ago

1127 walnut avenue

Santa... because it's an anagram of SATAN..

..

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Either way he still empty’s his sack more than me

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By *eroLondon OP   Man  over a year ago

Covent Garden


"Santa... because it's an anagram of SATAN..

.."

....and Father Christmas is "The Rich Mr Fat Ass".

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By *eroLondon OP   Man  over a year ago

Covent Garden


"Father Christmas. Not really sure why but I've always preferred it.

Perhaps it's a subconscious thing....x

It must be. I'm probably yearning for the Dickensian Christmas mentioned above or maybe it's my daddy issues meaning I'd love for a generous, white bearded man to give me presents and be able to call him father.

Psychology 101 right here."

°

...you should try Salvador Dalí's-Melí's The Paranoic Critical Method.

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By *agneto.Man  over a year ago

Bham


"I prefer father Christmas. Santa doesn't feel nice in the mouth.

The Father Christmas name will most likely be outlawed soon as symbol of patriarchy and male privilege or something like that, and it'll have to be Santa.

How many times have you had Santa in your mouth? "

I was wondering who'd make that gag. What can I say, he got me d*unk.

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By *issYeuxBleusWoman  over a year ago

My boudoir - S Wales


"I prefer father Christmas. Santa doesn't feel nice in the mouth.

The Father Christmas name will most likely be outlawed soon as symbol of patriarchy and male privilege or something like that, and it'll have to be Santa.

How many times have you had Santa in your mouth?

I was wondering who'd make that gag. What can I say, he got me d*unk. "

Did he make you gag?

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