Supposedly "Ring Around the Rosy," although this has been disputed.
Ring o' ring o' roses
The only common word in the English language that is not a proper noun that exactly rhymes with plague, is vague.There are scores of words that rhyme depending on how flexible you are in your definition of rhyme or your pronunciation of the words in question, and many more which simply end in "-gue"Rhymes with Plague:BegBlacklegBootlegBowlegCraigDoglegEggForelegHagueKegLegMuskegNutmegVaguePlease see: "Sources and Related" links for more words.
No. Many people think this rhyme is about the plague, but that is a myth.
Yes ring a ring of roses or whatever it was called has somthing to do with the black death
The children's rhyme "Ring a Ring o' Roses" is often associated with the Great Plague of London in 1665 or the earlier Black Death in the 14th century. The lyrics are thought to reference symptoms of the plague, such as the "rosy" rash, and the act of falling down symbolizes death. However, interpretations vary, and some scholars argue it may not directly relate to the plague at all. The rhyme's true origins remain uncertain, blending folklore and historical interpretation.
The nursery rhyme "Ring-a-ring of roses" does not actually commemorate a historic event. It is commonly believed to be based on the Great Plague of London in 1665, but this connection has been widely debated and there is no concrete evidence to support it.
No, "Ring Around the Rosie" is a nursery rhyme that dates back to the late 19th century. The theory that it originated as a result of the Black Plague is considered a myth and not supported by historical evidence.
I was, always have been, and hope in the future to be inspired by nature.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge's Rime of the Ancient Mariner was inspired by the voyage of ship in the 18th century. It was thought to be a metaphor for the voyage of James Cook aboard the Resolution in 1772.
ring-a-ring of roses, a pocketful of posies, a-tishoo, a-tishoo, we all fall down. Sweet scented flowers were thought to ward off diseases like plague, so folk carried bunches (posies) of them to sniff as they walked. One of the symptoms of plague is sneezing. Then, of course, sick people fell down.
Fired,hired,retired,wired,aquired,admired,conspired,desired,inquired,inspired,rehired,required,rewired,transpired
The nursery rhyme is about everybody that was infected with the plague. :ring around the rosy:referring to the rash that people got and was a symptom of the plague. :a pocket full of posey:a strong sented flower that people used to put in their pockets to hide the smell of the plague. :ashes ashes:when people died other people creamated the dead and put the ashes into a jar and buried it in the ground (they did this because if they just buried the bodies, the plague will still spread). :we all fall down!: when people suffered all of the symptoms they had no choice cut to lay down and die. This is the true meaning of the nursery rhyme "ring around the rosy"