What are the most well - known Sweden Christmas stories?

The story of the Trolls is quite well - known in Sweden. Trolls are big, often ugly and not very friendly creatures. They live in the mountains or forests. If humans disturb them, they can cause all sorts of trouble, like stealing livestock or ruining crops.

Rudolph the Red - Nosed Reindeer. Rudolph is a reindeer with a shiny red nose. At first, he is teased by the other reindeer, but in the end, his nose saves Christmas by guiding Santa's sleigh through a foggy night.

There's the story of the first Christmas itself. The birth of Jesus in a humble manger, surrounded by shepherds and visited by wise men. It represents hope, new beginnings, and a message of love that has inspired countless people around the world every Christmas for centuries.

The Christmas Truce of World War I is very well - known. Soldiers on the Western Front stopped fighting and met in no - man's - land. They exchanged greetings, songs, and gifts. It was an amazing display of the power of the Christmas spirit to override the hostilities of war.

A well - known one is the story of the Marley's ghost from 'A Christmas Carol'. Although it's a fictional story by Dickens, it has elements that are inspired by real - life superstitions. Marley's ghost warns Scrooge of his fate if he doesn't change his ways. It has become a sort of iconic Christmas ghost story that many people believe has roots in real ideas about spirits and redemption at Christmas time.

The Miracle on 34th Street is a well - known one. It's about a man who claims to be Santa Claus at a Macy's store. His kindness and belief in the magic of Christmas spread throughout the store and the city, inspiring people to have faith in the spirit of Christmas again.

The Christmas truce in WWI is perhaps the most well - known. It defied the brutality of war as enemies became friends for a day. It was a spontaneous act of humanity that spread across the front lines. Soldiers met in no - man's - land, exchanged gifts like cigarettes and buttons, and even took pictures together. This story has been told and retold as a symbol of hope in the darkest of times.

The story of the Nativity is very significant in France during Christmas. The Crèche, or the Nativity scene, is set up in churches, homes, and public places. It tells the story of Jesus' birth. People use small figurines to create the scene, and it helps to bring the religious aspect of Christmas to life. It's a story that is deeply ingrained in French Christmas traditions and is a time for families to come together and reflect on the meaning of Christmas.

Well, as I said before, 'God bless us, every one!' is extremely well - known. It's a line that has been repeated countless times during Christmas seasons. It's so simple yet so powerful in evoking the feeling of Christmas.

The story of the Christmas tree in Canada is well - known. In Canada, the Christmas tree has a long - standing tradition. Many families would go out into the woods to cut down their own tree. The story often includes the fun of searching for the perfect tree, with the family all bundled up against the cold. Once the tree was brought home, it was decorated with handmade ornaments, popcorn strings, and candles (in the old days).