this was a form of corporal punishment in medieval times. A person found guilty of a crime would be stripped naked, hands tied to the back end of a ox drawn cart, and led through the village or villages where the offence(s) took place. Someone in authority would beat them, usually with a switch made out of birch twigs (called "birching"). Not only was it painful but the public nature of being exposed to friends and relatives this way was in itself a great part of the 'discipline'. Forms of this punishment carried over into the 'new world' of America as well.
A whipping boy was a person who took the punishment for a prince or lords son it was suposed to humble the prince for causing pain on another human being
The Franks in the time of the late Roman Empire had carts, oxen and horses. Moreover, in that age people thought nothing of walking long distances. So if they travelled, ir would be at the walking speed of their ox-carts with women, children and the infirm on those carts together with the luggage, and the men either riding horses or walking beside the carts and draught animals.
He took Becky's whipping for tearing the teacher's book.
punishments- tools Whipping-cat o nine tails and whipping post bilboes-iron rod with two cuff like things branks-helmet like thing with iron bar that usually made the tongue bleed and thats just an idea
To keep their balance.
the tail whipping around made the name, that simple.
dolphins protect themselves by whipping their tail on the predator or bangs its head on the predator
Not all animal's have tails and it also depends on the type of tail and the animal. Some use the tail for balance some for grabbing things, some for whipping away flying bugs that annoy them, some for all the reasons above.
Flagella is the tail like structure. the other type is Cilia - the hair like structures surrounding the cell
It's pirate lingo. It refers to a catonine tails. You would either get a full whipping or just a taste of the catonine tail.
Whipping cream is a liquid.
Whipping Star was created in 1970.
Carts or wagons pulled by oxen.
Yes; unless the recipe specifies "light," use heavy whipping cream.
Sid Fleischman wrote The Whipping Boy.
The Whipping Boy was created in 1986-04.
Frank Herbert is the author of Whipping Star.