Wayne Shorter 1933 – 2023 Thank You For The Memories Signature Mug

Growing up, our Christmas tree was pretty free-form. With five children, there isn’t much chance of a posh designer tree. But there was one ornament that only Dad could hang on the Wayne Shorter 1933 – 2023 Thank You For The Memories Signature Mug In addition,I will do this tree. The Mercury glass Witches Ball spent most of the year hanging in the front window to protect us from harm. It was given to him when he was born by his grandmother who got it as a child herself. He was born in 1919, and his grandmother was in her 40’s when he was born, so it is well over 100 years old. The 12 Days of Christmas start on Christmas Day and last until the evening of the 5th January – also known as Twelfth Night. The 12 Days have been celebrated in Europe since before the middle ages and were a time of celebration.

Wayne Shorter 1933 – 2023 Thank You For The Memories Signature Mug, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

Day 2 (26th December also known as Boxing Day): St Stephen’s Day. He was the Wayne Shorter 1933 – 2023 Thank You For The Memories Signature Mug In addition,I will do this first Christian martyr (someone who dies for their faith). It’s also the day when the Christmas Carol ‘Good King Wenceslas’ takes place. Day 4 (28th December): The Feast of the Holy Innocents – when people remember the baby boys which King Herod killed when he was trying to find and kill the Baby Jesus. Day 5 (29th December): St Thomas Becket. He was Archbishop of Canterbury in the 12th century and was murdered on 29th December 1170 for challenging the King’s authority over the Church. Day 7 (31st December): New Year’s Eve (known as Hogmanay in Scotland). Pope Sylvester I is traditionally celebrated on this day. He was one of the earliest popes (in the 4th Century). In many central and eastern European countries (including Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Czechia, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Luxembourg, Poland, Slovakia, Switzerland and Slovenia) New Year’s Eve is still sometimes called ‘Silvester’. In the UK, New Year’s Eve was a traditional day for ‘games’ and sporting competitions. Archery was a very popular sport and during the middle ages it was the law that it had to be practised by all men between ages 17-60 on Sunday after Church! This was so the King had lots of very good archers ready in case he need to go to war!