The decoration of the Christmas tree was transferred to us from Germany in the second half of the 19th century. Because it was considered a Protestant custom in our country, Catholics rejected it for some time. First, they started decorating Christmas trees in cities, in the 20th century also in the countryside.
Golden apples, walnuts, locusts and many other good things hung on the lighted spruce. Under the tree, however, lay hats, handkerchiefs, props, and also shoes and clothes.
After 1840, Christmas trees became very popular in the Russian capital and elsewhere in Russia. People soon began to compete over who had the taller, denser, more richly decorated. The richest adorned them with real treasures and expensive silk. Soon, public Christmas trees were also erected elsewhere in northern and western Europe in buildings where aristocratic meetings took place, in clubs, theaters, and also at railway stations. Candles on Christmas trees, symbolizing the spark of soothing light shining around Christmas, often caused a fire.
This year, the factory in the Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk produces Christmas tree decorations, which perfectly illustrate the expiring year with their image - each of them wears a mask.
Birjusinka, a factory in the Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk, famous for its hand-painted decorations for holiday trees, is making very special decorations this year that wear protective masks.
The first shipment of ornaments they made met with a great response, so they plan to make them until December 31. Each ornament is unique because they are painted by hand, and they can make up to 200 a day. "They are the perfect memory of this unusual summer.
What you think about this decoration for holiday trees?Do you like it?Would you put such decoration in your tree?
Photos are taken from google.com.
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Love you all.@Purebeauty.
We, as children, made decorations and decorated with candies, and after that we ate those candies, this with masks is a bit exaggerated :)