It is supposed to refer to one of the plagues that ravished England in the 16th Century.
Ring o' ring o' roses
No, "Ring a Ring o' Roses" is a traditional nursery rhyme believed to have originated in the 18th century. It is not directly related to the famine.
The rhyme is "Ladybird, Ladybird."
Yes ring a ring of roses or whatever it was called has somthing to do with the black death
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.
Jack & Jill
Ring around the roses
The nursery rhyme "Ring Around the Rosies" or alternately called "Ring a Ring o' Roses," is not about a specific year. It is purported to be about a disease called the plague, which was around for many years during the Middle Ages, but this explanation has been more recently thought to be mistaken.
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.
no
Ring a Ring o' Roses was created in 1881.
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.