Lincolnshire - unlocalized festivals: Difference between revisions

From International Robin Hood Bibliography
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Plough-boys.&mdash;Countrymen, who go about dressed in ribbon, &c., as Morris (Moorish) dancers on Plough Monday, perform the ''sword-dance'', &c. One is dressed as "<keyword>Maid Marion</keyword>," and is called the ''witch'', another in rags, and is called the ''fool'', &c. &c.<ref>{{:Thompson, Pishey 1856a}}, p. 718.</ref></p>}}
Plough-boys.&mdash;Countrymen, who go about dressed in ribbon, &c., as Morris (Moorish) dancers on Plough Monday, perform the ''sword-dance'', &c. One is dressed as "<keyword>Maid Marion</keyword>," and is called the ''witch'', another in rags, and is called the ''fool'', &c. &c.<ref>{{:Thompson, Pishey 1856a}}, p. 718.</ref></p>}}


=== IRHB comments ===
== IRHB comments ==
This entry occurs in a list of provincialisms. The use of the present tense suggests a then extant tradition.
This entry occurs in a list of provincialisms. The use of the present tense suggests a then extant tradition.



Revision as of 12:48, 28 July 2018

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By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2014-06-25. Revised by Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2018-07-28.

Record

[1856 or earlier:]
Plough-boys.—Countrymen, who go about dressed in ribbon, &c., as Morris (Moorish) dancers on Plough Monday, perform the sword-dance, &c. One is dressed as "Maid Marion," and is called the witch, another in rags, and is called the fool, &c. &c.[1]

IRHB comments

This entry occurs in a list of provincialisms. The use of the present tense suggests a then extant tradition.

Lists and gazetteers

Sources

Notes


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