Christmas pickle - Revision history

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹 at 08:38, 21 December 2024

2024-12-21T08:38:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:38, 20 December 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
			{{#seo:
			\|title=Christmas Pickle: The First Miracle of St. Nicolas
			\|title_mode=replace
			\|keywords=fascism, culture, jews
			\|description=How Santa Destroyed a Homicidal jewish Butcher and Saved 3 Boys From Being Sold as Pickled Pork.
			\|image=St Nick and Pickle Boyz.png
			\|image_alt=Wiki Logo
			}}
	[[File:St Nick and Pickle Boyz.png\|thumb\|The illustration shows what is believed to be the only existing icon depicting this event. The jewish butcher''s axe is visible in the lower right corner. To make a [[theological]] point, the [[artist]] has made the pickle barrel a baptismal font, symbolizing death and rebirth.]]		[[File:St Nick and Pickle Boyz.png\|thumb\|The illustration shows what is believed to be the only existing icon depicting this event. The jewish butcher''s axe is visible in the lower right corner. To make a [[theological]] point, the [[artist]] has made the pickle barrel a baptismal font, symbolizing death and rebirth.]]
	The historic St. Nicholas was the Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor. St. Nicholas is traditionally considered the patron [[saint]] of children, particularly boys. In [[fact]], in medieval England, it was the custom on St. Nicholas' Day (December 6) to choose a choirboy from the cathedral choir as "Bishop for a Day." Some cathedral museums still have their "boy bishop" vestments on display.		The historic St. Nicholas was the Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor. St. Nicholas is traditionally considered the patron [[saint]] of children, particularly boys. In [[fact]], in medieval England, it was the custom on St. Nicholas' Day (December 6) to choose a choirboy from the cathedral choir as "Bishop for a Day." Some cathedral museums still have their "boy bishop" vestments on display.

Bacchus at 06:32, 21 September 2024

2024-09-21T06:32:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:32, 20 September 2024
Line 7:		Line 7:

	==The true story==		==The true story==
	It seems that a [[jewish]] butcher in the town of Myra had become a serial killer. ~~Furioue~~ with the [[Goyim]] community constantly demanding pork, he began abducting (mostly homeless) children in the town, butchering them, chopping them up with an axe, pickling them, and selling the pickled chunks back to the unsuspecting medieval townsfolk. [[People]] began to notice the disappearances, and [[thought]] that wolves were taking the orphans. Horribly, children even began to disappear from families. The townsfolk were in a panic.		It seems that a [[jewish]] butcher in the town of Myra had become a serial killer. Furious with the [[Goyim]] community constantly demanding pork, he began abducting (mostly homeless) children in the town, butchering them, chopping them up with an axe, pickling them, and selling the pickled chunks back to the unsuspecting medieval townsfolk. [[People]] began to notice the disappearances, and [[thought]] that wolves were taking the orphans. Horribly, children even began to disappear from families. The townsfolk were in a panic.

	A child who had narrowly escaped from this jewish psychopath sought sanctuary in the church. He told his story, and word began to spread.		A child who had narrowly escaped from this jewish psychopath sought sanctuary in the church. He told his story, and word began to spread.
Line 29:		Line 29:
	[[Category:Holy Roman Empire]]		[[Category:Holy Roman Empire]]
	[[Category:Middle Ages]]		[[Category:Middle Ages]]
	~~[[Category:Pages with broken file links]]~~

Bacchus at 00:58, 21 September 2024

2024-09-21T00:58:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:58, 20 September 2024
Line 4:		Line 4:
	==Origin==		==Origin==
	The association is traced to the legend of St. Nicholas and the Three Pickled Boys.		The association is traced to the legend of St. Nicholas and the Three Pickled Boys.
	There is more than one ~~verdion~~ of this story, even though it was heavily documented, but the following is the most likely series of events.		There is more than one version of this story, even though it was heavily documented, but the following is the most likely series of events.

	==The true story==		==The true story==

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: /* The legend= */

2024-08-23T20:17:00Z

The legend=

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:17, 23 August 2024
Line 13:		Line 13:
	St. Nicholas, upon hearing of this horror, prayed fervently to God, and reported to the [[Catholic Church]] that he had been directed to rally the townspeople, which is what he did. Led by based Santa, the angry town people smashed the kosher butcher shop and killed the murderous jew and his apprentice. Three terrified naked boys were discovered in the back and St. Nicolas was credited by the [[Catholic Church]] with the miracle of their rescue.		St. Nicholas, upon hearing of this horror, prayed fervently to God, and reported to the [[Catholic Church]] that he had been directed to rally the townspeople, which is what he did. Led by based Santa, the angry town people smashed the kosher butcher shop and killed the murderous jew and his apprentice. Three terrified naked boys were discovered in the back and St. Nicolas was credited by the [[Catholic Church]] with the miracle of their rescue.

	=The legend==		==The legend==
	Of course in retellings by the simple townsfolk, the story has morphed to say that because of the purity of his faith, the boys were raised from the barrel and reconstituted to life and wholeness again and came out of the pickle barrel singing "Alleluia!" and giving thanks to God. Its a good story that spead almost instantly, but the testimony of many who were examined by the Church say that the boys were in back, awaiting their fate.		Of course in retellings by the simple townsfolk, the story has morphed to say that because of the purity of his faith, the boys were raised from the barrel and reconstituted to life and wholeness again and came out of the pickle barrel singing "Alleluia!" and giving thanks to God. Its a good story that spead almost instantly, but the testimony of many who were examined by the Church say that the boys were in back, awaiting their fate.
	Less dramatic, still a miracle.		Less dramatic, still a miracle.

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: 𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹 moved page Christmss pickle to Christmas pickle

2024-08-23T20:14:08Z

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹 moved page Christmss pickle to Christmas pickle

← Older revision	Revision as of 11:14, 23 August 2024
(No difference)

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹 at 06:09, 27 July 2024

2024-07-27T06:09:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 26 July 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:St. Nick and Pickle Boyz\|thumb\|The illustration shows what is believed to be the only existing icon depicting this event. The jewish butcher''s axe is visible in the lower right corner. To make a [[theological]] point, the [[artist]] has made the pickle barrel a baptismal font, symbolizing death and rebirth.]]		[[File:St Nick and Pickle Boyz.png\|thumb\|The illustration shows what is believed to be the only existing icon depicting this event. The jewish butcher''s axe is visible in the lower right corner. To make a [[theological]] point, the [[artist]] has made the pickle barrel a baptismal font, symbolizing death and rebirth.]]
	The historic St. Nicholas was the Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor. St. Nicholas is traditionally considered the patron [[saint]] of children, particularly boys. In [[fact]], in medieval England, it was the custom on St. Nicholas' Day (December 6) to choose a choirboy from the cathedral choir as "Bishop for a Day." Some cathedral museums still have their "boy bishop" vestments on display.		The historic St. Nicholas was the Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor. St. Nicholas is traditionally considered the patron [[saint]] of children, particularly boys. In [[fact]], in medieval England, it was the custom on St. Nicholas' Day (December 6) to choose a choirboy from the cathedral choir as "Bishop for a Day." Some cathedral museums still have their "boy bishop" vestments on display.

Line 29:		Line 29:
	[[Category:Holy Roman Empire]]		[[Category:Holy Roman Empire]]
	[[Category:Middle Ages]]		[[Category:Middle Ages]]
			[[Category:Pages with broken file links]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹 at 05:55, 27 July 2024

2024-07-27T05:55:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 26 July 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The historic St. Nicholas was the Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor. St. Nicholas is traditionally considered the patron [[saint]] of children, particularly boys. In [[fact]], in medieval England, it was the custom on St. Nicholas' Day (December 6) to choose a choirboy from the cathedral choir as "Bishop for a Day." Some cathedral museums still have their "boy bishop" vestments on display.		[[File:St. Nick and Pickle Boyz\|thumb\|The illustration shows what is believed to be the only existing icon depicting this event. The jewish butcher''s axe is visible in the lower right corner. To make a [[theological]] point, the [[artist]] has made the pickle barrel a baptismal font, symbolizing death and rebirth.]]
			The historic St. Nicholas was the Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor. St. Nicholas is traditionally considered the patron [[saint]] of children, particularly boys. In [[fact]], in medieval England, it was the custom on St. Nicholas' Day (December 6) to choose a choirboy from the cathedral choir as "Bishop for a Day." Some cathedral museums still have their "boy bishop" vestments on display.

	==Origin==		==Origin==

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹 at 05:51, 27 July 2024

2024-07-27T05:51:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:51, 26 July 2024
Line 20:		Line 20:

	For several years at Christmastime, Godiva Chocolate produced a large, solid chocolate St. Nicholas figure which had at his feet three boys and a pickle barrel.		For several years at Christmastime, Godiva Chocolate produced a large, solid chocolate St. Nicholas figure which had at his feet three boys and a pickle barrel.

	The illustration shows what is believed to be the only existing icon depicting this event. The jewish butcher''s axe is visible in the lower right corner. To make a [[theological]] point, the [[artist]] has made the pickle barrel a baptismal font, symbolizing death and rebirth.

	[[Category:Catholic Church]]		[[Category:Catholic Church]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹 at 01:14, 27 July 2024

2024-07-27T01:14:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:14, 26 July 2024
Line 10:		Line 10:
	A child who had narrowly escaped from this jewish psychopath sought sanctuary in the church. He told his story, and word began to spread.		A child who had narrowly escaped from this jewish psychopath sought sanctuary in the church. He told his story, and word began to spread.

	St. Nicholas, upon hearing of this horror, prayed fervently to God, and reported to the [[Catholic]] ~~Church~~ that he had been directed to rally the townspeople, which is what he did. Led by based Santa, the angry town people smashed the kosher butcher shop and killed the murderous jew and his apprentice. Three terrified naked boys were discovered in the back and St. Nicolas was credited by the [[Catholic Church]] with the miracle of their rescue.		St. Nicholas, upon hearing of this horror, prayed fervently to God, and reported to the [[Catholic Church]] that he had been directed to rally the townspeople, which is what he did. Led by based Santa, the angry town people smashed the kosher butcher shop and killed the murderous jew and his apprentice. Three terrified naked boys were discovered in the back and St. Nicolas was credited by the [[Catholic Church]] with the miracle of their rescue.

	=The legend==		=The legend==
Line 23:		Line 23:
	The illustration shows what is believed to be the only existing icon depicting this event. The jewish butcher''s axe is visible in the lower right corner. To make a [[theological]] point, the [[artist]] has made the pickle barrel a baptismal font, symbolizing death and rebirth.		The illustration shows what is believed to be the only existing icon depicting this event. The jewish butcher''s axe is visible in the lower right corner. To make a [[theological]] point, the [[artist]] has made the pickle barrel a baptismal font, symbolizing death and rebirth.

			[[Category:Catholic Church]]
			[[Category:Christianity]]
			[[Category:European history]]
			[[Category:History]]
	[[Category:Holidays]]		[[Category:Holidays]]
	[[Category:~~History~~]]		[[Category:Holy Roman Empire]]
	[[Category:Middle Ages]]		[[Category:Middle Ages]]
	~~[[Category:European history]]~~
	~~[[Category:Holy Roman Empire]]~~
	~~[[Category:Christianity]]~~
	~~[[Category:Catholic Church]]~~

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Created page with "The historic St. Nicholas was the Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor. St. Nicholas is traditionally considered the patron saint of children, particularly boys. In fact, in medieval England, it was the custom on St. Nicholas' Day (December 6) to choose a choirboy from the cathedral choir as "Bishop for a Day." Some cathedral museums still have their "boy bishop" vestments on display. ==Origin== The association is traced to the legend of St. Nicholas and the Three Pickled Bo..."

2024-07-27T01:10:57Z

Created page with "The historic St. Nicholas was the Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor. St. Nicholas is traditionally considered the patron saint of children, particularly boys. In fact, in medieval England, it was the custom on St. Nicholas' Day (December 6) to choose a choirboy from the cathedral choir as "Bishop for a Day." Some cathedral museums still have their "boy bishop" vestments on display. ==Origin== The association is traced to the legend of St. Nicholas and the Three Pickled Bo..."

New page

The historic St. Nicholas was the Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor. St. Nicholas is traditionally considered the patron [[saint]] of children, particularly boys. In [[fact]], in medieval England, it was the custom on St. Nicholas' Day (December 6) to choose a choirboy from the cathedral choir as "Bishop for a Day." Some cathedral museums still have their "boy bishop" vestments on display.

==Origin==
The association is traced to the legend of St. Nicholas and the Three Pickled Boys.
There is more than one verdion of this story, even though it was heavily documented, but the following is the most likely series of events.

==The true story==
It seems that a [[jewish]] butcher in the town of Myra had become a serial killer. Furioue with the [[Goyim]] community constantly demanding pork, he began abducting (mostly homeless) children in the town, butchering them, chopping them up with an axe, pickling them, and selling the pickled chunks back to the unsuspecting medieval townsfolk. [[People]] began to notice the disappearances, and [[thought]] that wolves were taking the orphans. Horribly, children even began to disappear from families. The townsfolk were in a panic.

A child who had narrowly escaped from this jewish psychopath sought sanctuary in the church. He told his story, and word began to spread.

St. Nicholas, upon hearing of this horror, prayed fervently to God, and reported to the [[Catholic]] Church that he had been directed to rally the townspeople, which is what he did. Led by based Santa, the angry town people smashed the kosher butcher shop and killed the murderous jew and his apprentice. Three terrified naked boys were discovered in the back and St. Nicolas was credited by the [[Catholic Church]] with the miracle of their rescue.

=The legend==
Of course in retellings by the simple townsfolk, the story has morphed to say that because of the purity of his faith, the boys were raised from the barrel and reconstituted to life and wholeness again and came out of the pickle barrel singing "Alleluia!" and giving thanks to God. Its a good story that spead almost instantly, but the testimony of many who were examined by the Church say that the boys were in back, awaiting their fate.
Less dramatic, still a miracle.

==In modern culture==
The legend of St. Nicholas and the Three Pickled Boys was popularized in this century by the composer Benjamin Britten in his well-known cantata "St. Nicolas" (op. 42). The witty choral work, with [[poetry]] by Eric Crozier, tells the life of the saint in song; three choirboys sing the part of the Pickled Boys, always an audience favorite.

For several years at Christmastime, Godiva Chocolate produced a large, solid chocolate St. Nicholas figure which had at his feet three boys and a pickle barrel.

The illustration shows what is believed to be the only existing icon depicting this event. The jewish butcher''s axe is visible in the lower right corner. To make a [[theological]] point, the [[artist]] has made the pickle barrel a baptismal font, symbolizing death and rebirth.

[[Category:Holidays]]
[[Category:History]]
[[Category:Middle Ages]]
[[Category:European history]]
[[Category:Holy Roman Empire]]
[[Category:Christianity]]
[[Category:Catholic Church]]