A carol is an early dance routine of Pagan origin, in early English a 'carole ring' was a circle of stones, or an enclosed place for study (known as a carrel) a ring dance with song known as a 'carole or corole' in old French. Probably derives from 'choralula' a Latin word meaning a piper for a choral dance
It originally refers to a ring dance which meant a song that could be danced to:)
Yes It Does!
a pearl of irregular shape
No, the word carol is a homonym. A homonym has same spelling and sound with a different meaning. The word carol could be referring to a song or it can refer to the name of a person.
Yes, the word "carol" originally referred to a type of ring dance. It comes from the Old French term "carole," which described a circle dance accompanied by singing. Over time, the meaning evolved to specifically denote festive songs, particularly those associated with Christmas. Today, carols are primarily recognized as songs of joy and celebration, often sung during the holiday season.
Any person who was not Greek
The carol you refer to is 'Ding Dong Merrily on High!' The composer of this carol is unknown but the carol is reputed to be French dating back to the 16th Century. The text to Ding Dong Merrily on High was originally in Latin - 'Gloria in Excelsis Deo'.
St. Agnes' Fountain is a traditional English carol, originally written in the 19th century. It does not refer to a physical fountain or location.
Ukrainians. It's a traditional Ukrainian carol.
Chalk-Like Drawing Stick
Carol
Bob the builder