The line "Oranges and lemons, say the bells of St. Clement's" is from a traditional English nursery rhyme that refers to the bells of St. Clement's Church in London. This rhyme may have originated from the practice of playing different chimes on church bells to signal trading times or curfew in medieval times.
The nursery rhyme "Oranges and Lemons" mentions 13 places, including Bow Bells, St. Clement's, and the bells of London.
Henry The Eighth. 6 Bells= 6 Wives Chop off your head= Beheading
oranges and lemons say the bells of st.clements you owe me five farthings say the bells of St.Martins when will you pay me say the bells of old Bailey when i grow rch say the bells of shore ditch when will that be say the bells of stepney i do not know say the great bells of bow Spoken: Here comes the candle to light you to bed and her comes the choppers to chop off your head CHIP CHOP CHIP CHOP the last man's DEAD
The nursery rhyme "Oranges and Lemons" mentions that the "bells of St. Martin's" are owed two pence.
"You owe me five farthings" which refers to the moneylenders who traded nearby.
The nursery rhyme "Oranges and Lemons" mentions that the Bow Bell in London is made rich.
Many of the people who ring the church bells attend the church where the bells are at. One church in York county has the children ring the bells. The children like doing it.
The nursery rhyme is "Old Mother Hubbard." It is a classic English nursery rhyme that tells the story of an old woman and her dog.
There is no standard collective noun specifically for 'church bells'.The standard collective nouns for bells are:a peal of bellsa change of bellsa carillon of bells
Church bells can be any size, from several pounds to several thousand pounds.
why does church bells ring at 6 pm
They sound like church bells