Nursery Rhymes

Humpty Dumpty is a tragic nursery rhyme character who is often depicted as a spheroid. The nursery rhyme tells the story of Humpty Dumpty having a great fall and being unable to be pieced back together.

The actual title for this nursury rhyme is simply "A Rose" and it goes like this:

A Rose

Rose, rose, pick a rose,

A rose smells so sweet;

Roses are red, pink and white,

They are so nice and bright.

DIDDLE, diddle dumpling, my son John

He went to bed with his stockings on;

One shoe off, and one shoe on,

Diddle, diddle, dumpling, my son John.

While many people believe that it was curds and whey that Little Miss Muffet was eating during the nursery rhyme this is actually a misunderstanding. The original wording of the rhyme tells us that the aforementioned Miss Muffet was actually eating turds and hay. Due to the accents of people over time the rhyme slowly mutated to say curds and whey. There is also another theory that curds is actually spelt "kurds", it is believed that the Turkish and Iraqi governments originally wrote the rhyme as a piece of propaganda against the Kurds, it is said that the rhyme infers the weakness of the Kurdish people.

Shakespeare's "King Lear" shares similarities with nursery rhymes or fairy tales through its themes of betrayal, family dynamics, and the consequences of one's actions. Like many fairy tales or nursery rhymes, "King Lear" explores the themes of greed, loyalty, and the complex relationships between fathers and daughters. Additionally, the play's tragic elements evoke a sense of caution and moral lessons similar to those found in traditional tales.

The nickname of Jill in the movie "Jack and Jill" is "Jilly."

Alan was at the bar sitting at the table with the friends from highschool ..sitting with David spade who was dressed up as a woman..rob Schneider was directly across from David spade

Zach Galifiankans plays humpty dumpty from

Puss in boots

Antonio Banderes play the great puss in

Boots

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 recorder notes for "Polly Put the Kettle On" would be D, E, G, A.

A see-saw is a kind of swing for children.

"Marjorie daw" is here just for the rhyme with "see-saw" and has no particular meaning, it is meant to name the child opposite the Jacky or Johnny from the song, to give more personality to the song, as the see-saw requires two children to play.

Little Bo Peep's stick is typically referred to as a "crook" or a "shepherd's crook." It is used by shepherds to catch or guide sheep.

The line "Who made tarts all on a summers day" is from the nursery rhyme "The Queen of Hearts." In the rhyme, the Queen of Hearts is depicted as making tarts and giving them to the knave.

The nursery rhyme "Little Miss Muffet" was first published in 1805, but its origins are believed to date back even earlier. So, the exact age of the nursery rhyme is unclear, but it has been enjoyed by children for centuries.

The nursery rhyme that features a boy putting his finger in a dyke is "The Little Boy Who Stuck His Finger in the Dike." The story's moral teaches the importance of taking immediate action when facing a problem.

The Pied Piper is a character from the folktale who played a flute to lure away rats from a town in Germany.

The nursery rhyme "Seesaw Margery Daw" dates back to the 19th century. It is believed to have originated in England and is a simple rhyme that children use while playing on a seesaw. The name "Margery Daw" is thought to be a generic name used in nursery rhymes.

The proverb in "The Three Brave Mice" is "In unity there is strength." This means that individuals are stronger when they work together as a team rather than on their own.

No, Thomas Jefferson did not sing "Hey Diddle Diddle." Jefferson was a Founding Father and the third President of the United States, known for his role in writing the Declaration of Independence and his contributions to American politics.

Baby Boost Nursery Rhymes was filmed in Ukraine.

Mary's lamb followed her everywhere because it had imprinted on her as its caregiver, leading to a strong bond of trust and dependence on her presence for security and comfort. The lamb may have also associated Mary with a source of food and protection, making her a natural leader in its eyes.

The nursery rhyme "Little Bo Peep" was first published in 1805, but the exact origins of the story and the character are unclear. There is no mention of smuggling in the rhyme.

The Owl and the Pussy-cat went to sea

In a beautiful pea-green boat,

They took some honey, and plenty of money,

Wrapped up in a five-pound note.

The Owl looked up to the stars above,

And sang to a small guitar,

"O lovely Pussy! O Pussy, my love,

What a beautiful Pussy you are,

You are,

You are!

What a beautiful Pussy you are!"

Pussy said to the Owl, "You elegant fowl!

How charmingly sweet you sing!

O let us be married! too long we have tarried:

But what shall we do for a ring?"

They sailed away, for a year and a day,

To the land where the Bong-Tree grows

And there in a wood a Piggy-wig stood

With a ring at the end of his nose,

His nose,

His nose,

With a ring at the end of his nose.

"Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling

Your ring?" Said the Piggy, "I will."

So they took it away, and were married next day

By the Turkey who lives on the hill.

They dined on mince, and slices of quince,

Which they ate with a runcible spoon;

And hand in hand, on the edge of the sand,

They danced by the light of the moon,

The moon,

The moon,

They danced by the light of the moon.

In a magical land with silicon sand, Lived a little girl with a clever hand. She built a castle so grand and tall, Using silicon bricks that never fall.