Identity 님의 TikTok 동영상: "i fucking hate obunga, any form of him sucks, he sucks, i purposely get him hit by a bus every single time im on desert bus. HE HAS MESSED WITH ME IN GMOD TOO! HE GOES THROUGH THE ELEVATOR DOOR. I EVEN LIKE THE KING MORE THAN HIM! HIS PNG SUCKS BY THE WAY! IF I EVER FIND THE PERSON WHO CREATED OBUNGA, THEYCWILL NEVER HEAR THE END OF IF.
THOSE 20 DOLLARS MEAN MORE TO ME THAN ANYTHING! AND HE TOOK IT!! HE TOOK IT!!!!! HE TOOK 20 DOLLARS FROM ME, AND I DIED SOON AFTER. he teleported to me when i was REVIVING SOMEBODY. HE IS A DEMONIC PIECE OF BITCH! he ruins people's lives. i've played ring around the rosie with other bots and he ALWAYS RUINS IT. i want him to burn, in a fire, doused with gasoline so he cannot escape. Ring Around the Rosie is just as silly as it sounds.I fucking hate obunga, any form of him sucks, he sucks, i purposely get him hit by a bus every single time im on desert bus. It’s like “A Tisket, A Tasket” or “Hey Diddle Diddle.” Almost all these children’s rhymes and songs are made up of words that sound good together, that are easy to remember, and perhaps most of all, that can have physical play (like forming a circle and all falling down at the same time) attached to them. What does Ring Around the Rosie really mean? Not much. If this nursery rhyme is really about death and disease, it sure took us a long time to find out. To take just one example, you would need a lot of imagination to read any plague reference into the version of the rhyme that goes like this:įinally, the first published record of anybody interpreting Ring Around the Rosie as a plague rhyme is The Plague and the Fire, by James Leasor, published in 1961.
Had the rhyme really been popular for over half a millennium, it would likely have been written down during that time, but there’s no evidence that anybody ever did.įurther, there are many variations on Ring Around the Rosie that obviously have nothing to do with death or disease – and all of them originated in the 19th century, not the 14th century. In order to believe that this rhyme has anything to do with the Plague, you must first believe that millions of children and their parents transmitted the rhyme orally – exclusively orally – for over 500 years. But the Bubonic Plague began around 1347. Well, for one thing, the earliest printed copy of Ring Around the Rosie does not appear until 1881, in the Mother Goose book famously illustrated by Kate Greenaway. How do we know that this rhyme is just as innocent as it sounds? In other words, it is what you always thought it was before somebody told you otherwise: a silly rhyme for children to play games with. But alas, Buzzkillers, Ring Around the Rosie is just a nursery rhyme that, like most nursery rhymes, has no particular reference to any event. Even though the words sound like nonsense, the explanation seems almost obvious in hindsight.
Finally, the lines, “Ashes, ashes – we all fall down” sound a lot like an oblique reference to dying, as in “Ashes to ashes dust to dust.”Īt face value, this myth seems plausible.
Ring around the rosie meaning skin#
But we often hear people claim that the rhyme is traceable to the time of the Black Death, and that each line is a morbid reminder of the horrors of Bubonic Plague.įor example, a ring around the rosie is said to refer to skin lesions that were symptomatic of plague infection, and a pocketful of posies is said to refer to flowers whose scent many people believed could prevent them from becoming sick. Many of us learned it when we were children. “Ring Around the Rosie” has been a popular nursery rhyme for a very long time.
0 kommentar(er)
