elk with red nose and horns in snowy landscape

k may mean: Quarter-ton/tonne and larger deer:Elk in its European sense, i.e. Moose (Alces alces)Elk in its North American sense, i.e., Wapiti, related to European Red Deer (Cervus elaphus)Elk in its old British & Irish sense, i.e. Whooper SwanEłk, Poland, townElk, CA, townElk, member of the Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks fraternal organization"ELK" is also an acronym for a shaft with which a mobile pallet (Dolly) can be steered. This acronym is deduced from the German language and stands for "one-point handle joint" (Einpunkt-Lenk-Kupplung). Other names also are: ELK-System or ELK-Connection. See more at Wikipedia.org...

[mas (literally, the Mass of Christ) is a holiday in the Christian calendar, usually observed on December 25, which celebrates the birth of Jesus. According to the Christian gospels, Jesus was born to Mary in Bethlehem, where she and her husband Joseph had traveled to register in the Roman census. Christ's birth, or nativity, was to fulfill the prophecies of Judaism that a messiah would come, from the house of David, to redeem the world from sin. Early Christians celebrated more the subsequent Epiphany, when the baby Jesus was visited by the Magi (and this is still a primary time for celebration in Spain). Efforts to assign a date for his birth, though better known from Writings from some centuries later, would have been important to all Christians then, no less than now. The precise chronology of Jesus' birth and death as well as the historicity of Jesus are still debated. See more at Wikipedia.org...]

ean:The layout of a land area, particularly with respect to its appearance and character. A landscape includes such elements as landforms, bodies of water, flora and fauna, and lighting and weather conditions (the natural elements), as well as human presence and human-built elements (the cultural elements or built environment). See also Landscape Architecture, Landscape Ecology and Landscape Engineering, Landscape Planning, Landscape Design. See more at Wikipedia.org...