No, but it's ABOUT a disease. It's about the black plague.
Ring around the rosies
-One of the first signs of the disease was a red bump,known as a rosy,surrounded by a red ring
Pocket full of posies
-The piles of dead bodies had a stench people COULD NOT BEAR, plus they were growing every day,so people carried little bags of nice smelling herbs,put them in their own pockets,and sprinkled them over the dead.
Ashes, ashes
-People don't say ACHOO when they sneeze. They say ASHES. Try it. It also refers to cremation because people were afraid the dead would turn into vampires or Zombies, and it got rid of them for good.
We all fall down
-We all fall down and die.
yes
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.
It's not French but you could translate it as - une ronde, une ronde de roses.
Eating out a girl means giving her oral pleasure.
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.
No. It is widely believed that Ring Around the Rosies is about the bubonic plague. However, as there is no evidence to support this idea, it is probably untrue. The children during the time of the bubonic plague sung this song because when they started sneezing they fell down and died. They didn't have the same medicines as we do now so they just died when they caught a cold. That is why they say atishoo atishoo we all fall down. The children made this up because they needed some form of entertainment.
It seems like you are referencing the nursery rhyme "Ring Around the Rosie." It describes the symptoms and progression of the bubonic plague. "Ring around the rosie" refers to the rash that would appear on the skin, "pocket full of posies" refers to carrying flowers to mask the smell of death, and "ashes, ashes" symbolize the burning of bodies. It's a dark interpretation of a seemingly innocent children's rhyme.
Ring Around the Rosies
All I know is "the itsy bitsy spider" BUT "London bridge is falling down", "ring around the rosies" and "humpty Dumpty" are equally disturbing to kids.
on physical basiskayser fleisher ring in the eye which is bluish ring around the irison laboratoryceruloplasmin level which is decrease in Wilson disease
== == They actually used herbs for various parts of the body and that song ring around the rosies a pocket full of posses a tissue a tissue we all fall down was made about that!
English version American version Ring around the roses A ring a ring of rosies A pocket full of posies A pocket full of posies A-tishyou [imitating the sound Ashes, ashes of a sneeze] All fall down All fall down THe first line refers to the rash appearing on the skin The second line refers to the small bouquet of flowers carried in the pocket supposedly to ward off noxious vapors The third line refers to the sneezing which would start as the disease developed The fourth line refers to death This is what I understand the nursery rhyme to mean.