Chang’eThe Koreanmoon goddesslinked to winternights andrenewalKapre(WinterVariant)he Filipinomountain giantsometimesassociatedwith cold windsKrampusThe hornedAlpine figurewho scaresnaughtychildrenJackFrostThe ancientfigure believedto weave frostpatterns onwindowsMatarikiThe Māoriguardian of thestars whoserising marksseasonalchangeEllamYuaThe Yup’ikwinter spirit whobrings blessingsduringstorytellingfestivalsCailleachThe Celticwinter cronewho shapes theland withstorms andfrostBabaDochiaThe Romanianwinter figurewho protectsfrommisfortuneBeaiviThe Sami sungod whosereturn iscelebrated afterpolar nightSnegurochkaThe benevolentwinter spiritwho bringskindness andjoy to childrenNianThe Chinesewinter guardianwho drivesaway bad luckwithfirecrackersMorozko(FatherFrost)The Slavicwinter kingmade of frostand snowHoteiThe Japanesefigure known asthe god ofhappiness andwintergenerosityTomteTheScandinavianspirit whoguards farmsthrough thelong winterSt.NicholasThebenevolentsaint known forsecret wintergift-givingYuleCatThe enormouscat fromIcelandic folklorewho hunts thosewithout newclothesGreatSkyWomanTheHaudenosauneespirit honoredduring midwinterceremoniesQalupalikThe Inuitshapeshiftingbeingconnected toicy watersFrauPerchtaThe Germanshapeshiftingwinter figurewho rewardsor punishesOdinThe Norse All-Fatherassociated withthe Wild Huntduring winterMariLwydThe Welshskeletal horsewho seeksentry to homeswith rhymingcontestsTheWhiteStagThe symbolicstag seen inmultiplecultures as aguide throughwinterTheWildHuntThe ghostlyprocessionsaid to rideacross thewinter skyLaBefanaThe threegift-givingfigures inItalianfolkloreYuleLadsThe 13mischievousbrothers fromIceland whocause winterpranksMithraThe Persianspiritrepresentinglight’s triumphover winterdarknessNanabozhoThe Ojibwewinterstoryteller whoteacheslessons throughtrickeryGrýlaThe Icelandicgiantess whodevoursmisbehavingchildrenChang’eThe Koreanmoon goddesslinked to winternights andrenewalKapre(WinterVariant)he Filipinomountain giantsometimesassociatedwith cold windsKrampusThe hornedAlpine figurewho scaresnaughtychildrenJackFrostThe ancientfigure believedto weave frostpatterns onwindowsMatarikiThe Māoriguardian of thestars whoserising marksseasonalchangeEllamYuaThe Yup’ikwinter spirit whobrings blessingsduringstorytellingfestivalsCailleachThe Celticwinter cronewho shapes theland withstorms andfrostBabaDochiaThe Romanianwinter figurewho protectsfrommisfortuneBeaiviThe Sami sungod whosereturn iscelebrated afterpolar nightSnegurochkaThe benevolentwinter spiritwho bringskindness andjoy to childrenNianThe Chinesewinter guardianwho drivesaway bad luckwithfirecrackersMorozko(FatherFrost)The Slavicwinter kingmade of frostand snowHoteiThe Japanesefigure known asthe god ofhappiness andwintergenerosityTomteTheScandinavianspirit whoguards farmsthrough thelong winterSt.NicholasThebenevolentsaint known forsecret wintergift-givingYuleCatThe enormouscat fromIcelandic folklorewho hunts thosewithout newclothesGreatSkyWomanTheHaudenosauneespirit honoredduring midwinterceremoniesQalupalikThe Inuitshapeshiftingbeingconnected toicy watersFrauPerchtaThe Germanshapeshiftingwinter figurewho rewardsor punishesOdinThe Norse All-Fatherassociated withthe Wild Huntduring winterMariLwydThe Welshskeletal horsewho seeksentry to homeswith rhymingcontestsTheWhiteStagThe symbolicstag seen inmultiplecultures as aguide throughwinterTheWildHuntThe ghostlyprocessionsaid to rideacross thewinter skyLaBefanaThe threegift-givingfigures inItalianfolkloreYuleLadsThe 13mischievousbrothers fromIceland whocause winterpranksMithraThe Persianspiritrepresentinglight’s triumphover winterdarknessNanabozhoThe Ojibwewinterstoryteller whoteacheslessons throughtrickeryGrýlaThe Icelandicgiantess whodevoursmisbehavingchildren

Holiday Myths and Legends - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. The Korean moon goddess linked to winter nights and renewal
    Chang’e
  2. he Filipino mountain giant sometimes associated with cold winds
    Kapre (Winter Variant)
  3. The horned Alpine figure who scares naughty children
    Krampus
  4. The ancient figure believed to weave frost patterns on windows
    Jack Frost
  5. The Māori guardian of the stars whose rising marks seasonal change
    Matariki
  6. The Yup’ik winter spirit who brings blessings during storytelling festivals
    Ellam Yua
  7. The Celtic winter crone who shapes the land with storms and frost
    Cailleach
  8. The Romanian winter figure who protects from misfortune
    Baba Dochia
  9. The Sami sun god whose return is celebrated after polar night
    Beaivi
  10. The benevolent winter spirit who brings kindness and joy to children
    Snegurochka
  11. The Chinese winter guardian who drives away bad luck with firecrackers
    Nian
  12. The Slavic winter king made of frost and snow
    Morozko (Father Frost)
  13. The Japanese figure known as the god of happiness and winter generosity
    Hotei
  14. The Scandinavian spirit who guards farms through the long winter
    Tomte
  15. The benevolent saint known for secret winter gift-giving
    St. Nicholas
  16. The enormous cat from Icelandic folklore who hunts those without new clothes
    Yule Cat
  17. The Haudenosaunee spirit honored during midwinter ceremonies
    Great Sky Woman
  18. The Inuit shapeshifting being connected to icy waters
    Qalupalik
  19. The German shapeshifting winter figure who rewards or punishes
    Frau Perchta
  20. The Norse All-Father associated with the Wild Hunt during winter
    Odin
  21. The Welsh skeletal horse who seeks entry to homes with rhyming contests
    Mari Lwyd
  22. The symbolic stag seen in multiple cultures as a guide through winter
    The White Stag
  23. The ghostly procession said to ride across the winter sky
    The Wild Hunt
  24. The three gift-giving figures in Italian folklore
    La Befana
  25. The 13 mischievous brothers from Iceland who cause winter pranks
    Yule Lads
  26. The Persian spirit representing light’s triumph over winter darkness
    Mithra
  27. The Ojibwe winter storyteller who teaches lessons through trickery
    Nanabozho
  28. The Icelandic giantess who devours misbehaving children
    Grýla