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Sky lanterns have been made for centuries in cultures around the world, to be launched for play or as part of long-established festivities. The name sky lantern is a translation of the Chinese name but they have also been referred to as sky candles or fire balloons.
Use of the word luminaria for paper lanterns is considered incorrect by some New Mexicans and is a frequent topic of debate. Yet another form of luminaria, a small torch or large candle, is carried by the leader of the procession of Las Posadas, [4] a nine-day holiday running December 16–24.
A lantern is a source of lighting, often portable. It typically features a protective enclosure for the light source – historically usually a candle, a wick in oil, or a thermoluminescent mesh, and often a battery-powered light in modern times – to make it easier to carry and hang up, and make it more reliable outdoors or in drafty interiors.
Hanging lantern - the basic type of paper lantern used for illumination. They are meant to be carried, hung, or mounted on stands. Sky lantern - a small hot air balloon made of paper, with an opening at the bottom where a small fire is suspended. Also known as "flying lanterns", "sky candles" or "fire balloons."
Julleuchter (German pronunciation: [ˈjuːlˌlɔʏçtɐ]; "Yule lantern") or Turmleuchter ("tower lantern") are modern terms used to describe a type of earthenware candle-holder originating in 16th-century Sweden, later redesigned and manufactured in Nazi Germany.
A large mixed greenery wreath dotted with clusters of mini pinecones wraps a longhorn and mimics the round window above the door. Stacked wood flanks the entrance. Max Kim-Bee
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