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This little book shows you some of the nativity scenes we have seen and some of the figurines and accessories that you can find in the various Christmas markets and shops in Innsbruck, Austria. Nativity is today a Catholic tradition, separated in many countries from official society as Christianity does no longer have the same central function, although the European values and norms are deeply steeped in Christianity. In Northern European countries the birth of Jesus is no longer the central theme of the Christmas displays. We show you also some alternative displays, usually with animals, that are used instead to make the children, and adults, happy. Mostly they are in shopping windows and displace for a while the display of some of the commercial goods that is the daily function of the windows.
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Cristina Berna loves photographing and writing. She also creates designs and advice on fashion and styling.
Eric Thomsen has published in science, economics and law, created exhibitions and arranged concerts.
World of Cakes
Luxembourg – a piece of cake
Florida Cakes
Catalan Pastis – Catalonian Cakes
Andalucian Delight
World of Art
Hokusai – 36 Views of Mt Fuji and other titles
Outpets
Deer in Dyrehaven – Outpets in Denmark
Florida Outpets
Birds of Play
Vehicles
Copenhagen vehicles – and a trip to Sweden
Construction vehicles picture book
Trains and other titles
Missy’s Clan
Missy’s Clan – The Beginning
Missy’s Clan – Christmas
Missy’s Clan – Education
Missy’s Clan – Kittens
Missy’s Clan – Deer Friends
Missy’s Clan – Outpets
Missy’s Clan – Outpet Birds and other titles
Christmas
Christmas Nativities Barcelona
Christmas Nativities Malaga
Christmas Nativities Sevilla
Christmas Nativities Madrid
Christmas Nativities Luxembourg Trier
Christmas Nativity United States
Christmas Market Innsbruck and other titles
[email protected] Published by www.missysclan.net
Cover picture: The Holy Family, nativity at Holzschnitsereien Strobl, Innsbruck, Austria
Inside: Jaufenthaler Krippe, Christmas Market on the market square, Innsbruck, Austria
Introduction
Short history
Austria
Innsbruck
Jaufenthaler Krippe
Christmas Market at the market square
Christmas Market in the Old Town
Shop Windows
Other Ornaments
One of the wonderful traditions of Christmas is the Nativity. But you don’t have to be Christian or a regular church-goer to love these wonderful displays. The creativity and artistry speak to all children and to the child in us all.
Nativity is a scene from the stories of the birth of Jesus. They are in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke. With inspiration in these stories you use either figurines or live people to create the scene and convey the story.
These scenes excite especially the children. Their happy smiles and their joy is so wonderfully rewarding. But adults as well enjoy both creating and looking at the nativity scenes.
This has developed into a huge handicraft industry in countries like Spain and Italy. Artists and craftsmen work all year round to create their next exhibits, which are sold especially at Christmas markets.
Families collect figurines and accessories from the markets and create their own displays at home. Churches, beginning with the Vatican, and cities and other institutions create their own annual exhibits that are venerated and celebrated.
This little book shows you some of the nativity scenes we have seen and some of the figurines and accessories that you can find in the various Christmas markets and shops in Innsbruck, Austria.
Nativity is today a Catholic tradition, separated in many countries from official society as Christianity does no longer have the same central function, although the European values and norms are deeply steeped in Christianity.
In Northern European countries the birth of Jesus is no longer the central theme of the Christmas displays.
We show you also some alternative displays, usually with animals, that are used instead to make the children, and adults, happy. Mostly they are in shopping windows and displace for a while the display of some of the commercial goods that is the daily function of the windows.