-
tradition is
called "
guising"
because of the
disguises or
costumes worn by the children. In the West Mid
Scots dialect,
guising is
known as "galoshans"...
-
family of
Guise,
Dukes of
Guise, who
later became Princes of Joinville. The
remains of the
medieval castle of
Guise, the seat of the
Dukes of
Guise, is within...
- Look up
guising or
guiser in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Guising, guizing, a
guiser or
guizer may
refer to:
Guising, a
Scottish and
Irish tradition...
- Mary of
Guise (French:
Marie de
Guise; 22
November 1515 – 11 June 1560), also
called Mary of Lorraine, was
Queen of
Scotland from 1538
until 1542, as...
- The
House of
Guise (/ɡwiːz/ GWEEZ, French: [ɡ(ɥ)iz]; Dutch: Wieze; German: Wiese) was a
prominent French noble family that was
involved heavily in the...
- "
Guise Will Be
Guise" is the 6th
episode of the
second season of the
American television series Angel.
Written by Jane
Espenson and
directed by Krishna...
-
early example of
guising in
North America in 1911,
where a
newspaper in Kingston, Ontario, Canada,
reported children going "
guising"
around the neighborhood...
- and a
place was set at the
table for them
during a meal.
Mumming and
guising were part of the
festival from at
least the
early modern era,
whereby people...
-
Guise is a
surname possibly derived from the
Guise baronets of
England or from
Guise, a
commune in France.
Notable people with the name include: Anthony...
-
Cardinal of
Guise can
refer to
these members of the
French ducal family de
Guise who
became cardinals:
Louis I,
Cardinal of
Guise (1527-1578), Bishop...
