This is what they call a leading question. Most people would say Ring a ring of roses but the rhyme existed long after the black death 'died' out and just refers to people dying from sneezing, which isn't linked to the black death at all.
You are probably asking about the song and nursery rhyme, "Ring a Ring o' Roses," which is often said to have come into being because of the Black Death. In fact, this piece was first published in 1881, and the association with the Black Death was not made in print before World War II. So the association would appear to be a myth that survives because it can easily be believed. There is a link to the plague interpretation of an article on the nursery rhyme below.
it realates to the digging up and the carriying out of a traitors death on the bodies of the regicides during the restoration
That was Little Miss Muffet.
Yes, all male birds are called cocks, for example a Rooster.Cock Robin is famous from a morbid nursery rhyme.
Well I had to do this my homework and I had to create a poem to do with the black death. I thought of using the catchy tune three blind mice ... Here is how it worked out ! Three dead men, Three dead men, See how they smell, See how they smell carried from their homes by a creaking hearse The red cross a sign of the black death curse Can you imagiane anything worse Than three dead men? Jasmin Drake 17/2/12 Hope i Helped :)
The nursery rhyme with the initials "BSWTS" is "Baa, Baa, Black Sheep."
Yes ring a ring of roses or whatever it was called has somthing to do with the black death
"Ring Around the Rosie" is a children's nursery rhyme believed by some to have origins related to the Black Death. The lyrics describe symptoms of the plague such as the ring-shaped rash ('rosie') and the flowers carried for the scent-mask ('pocket full of posies'). The connection, however, is debated among historians and scholars.
You are probably asking about the song and nursery rhyme, "Ring a Ring o' Roses," which is often said to have come into being because of the Black Death. In fact, this piece was first published in 1881, and the association with the Black Death was not made in print before World War II. So the association would appear to be a myth that survives because it can easily be believed. There is a link to the plague interpretation of an article on the nursery rhyme below.
Master
a nursery rhyme
No.
Baa Baa black sheep
One for Sorrow - nursery rhyme - was created in 1780.
The nursery rhyme with the initials MPHAD is "Mary Had a Little Lamb."
"Baa Baa Black Sheep" is a nursery rhyme that mentions a woolly mammal, the sheep. It tells the story of a sheep that gives wool, requesting sharing among three different entities.
The nursery rhyme with the initials IRIP is "It's Raining, It's Pouring."