30 spectacular truth about puppet

30 spectacular truth about puppet

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Scuppets are a common creation, strange to think that there really has a history behind them.

So if you are looking for an outfit and you really want to become something classic but unique, a puppet baby can be a great idea!

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The initial puppets were made to do exactly what their names showed: afraid of crows and other birds that could destroy farmers' crops.

Scuppets have existed longer than you think - the first scareclars are known for history that have been done about 3,000 years ago!

They were first done by Egyptians to protect their wheat fields, especially along the Nile River.

Although they have existed for too long, there have been more effective ways to make birds afraid.

In the past, efforts were made to use machines to replace the scarecrow, such as windmills.

However, the smarter birds you think, and they quickly become familiar with these structures.

Some of these efforts include hanging tin boxes in trees, or noise.

Initially, the Greek farmers will look their scarecrow look like Priapus, the son of Dionysus and Aphrodite.

Myths go, Priapus lives near the vineyard and he is said to be very ugly.

However, there are more things with it than a puppet face.

Japanese farmers also used the poked offset children, however, they would hang the old rags, meat and fishbone on their creativity.

German farmers used to make wooden witches for their fields because they believe that the witch will attract the evil spirit of winter into their bodies.

There is a dozens of annual puppet festivals, many of which are held in the UK.

The Scarecrow Festival of Urchfont has run from the 90s and attracts 10,000 people every year.

The first use of from Scarecrow directly in English novels is 1719 at Robinson Crusoe, written by Daniel Defoe.

In the Middle Ages, there is a real job for young men called "big birds", who wandered in the field with stone bags to throw into birds.

Unfortunately, after a large epidemic, the population is very low and does not have enough Bir Scarers, so farmers begin to make the offset children put into their fields.

The most famous scarecrow is the fictional character in the OZ wizard looking for a brain.

Another remarkable puppet is in the short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne named "Feathertop" about a puppet to bring life by a witch.

The frame for Feathertop is then used to play written in 1908 by Percy Mackaye, will eventually go to Broadway.

A winery in New York used the inflatable men like the scarecrow.

The oldest remaining Japanese book (written in 712), there is a compensation called "Kuebiko", a god cannot go but knows everything about the world.

Both DC and Marvel have a comic character named Scarebrow, although they are completely different characters.

Around U.K., Scarecrow there are many different nicknames depending on where you are in, such as Hodmedod, Hay-Man, Gallybagger, Bogal Tattie, Bwach, V.V.

There is a Japanese village named Nagoro has 35 residents, but more than 350 offset children!

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There is a tourist attraction in Canada called Joe's Scarecrow village, a road attraction with dozens of scarecrides.

Today, those who are often only used as a symbol for autumn and harvest instead of practical use.

World records for gathering the biggest puppets in a location held by the National Forest Adventure Farm in U.K., with 3,812 offset children.

This puppet world record was achieved on August 7, 2014, in Burton-Trent.