- neck and
fastened by a padlock. Time
spent in the
jougs was
intended to
shame an
offender publicly.
Jougs were used for
ecclesiastical as well as
civil offences...
- 424 mL each) One joug was two
chopins (of
approximately 848 mL each)
Eight jougs made a
Scottish gallon (approximately 13.568 L)
Obsolete Scottish units...
- "pole of shame". Cangue,
board around the head
Judicial corporal punishment Jougs,
metal collar Patibular fork Scold's bridle,
metal frame around head, with...
- each other. They were not
released until the
argument had been resolved.
Jougs Scold's
bridle "Halsgeige (neck-viola) and Shame-mask".
Museum of Medieval...
- non-Quaker
authorities for
preaching their religious doctrine in
public places.
Jougs were
similar in
their effect to a pillory, but did not
restrain the sufferer...
- 2024.
McNaught (1912), p. 267 "The
Jougs, Kilmaurs". G.
Brown Stonemason.
Retrieved 16
September 2024. "The
Jougs,
Render Repairs, Kilmaurs".
Public Contracts...
- 6003125
cubic inches or 550.6104713575 milliltres. The
Scottish pint or
joug, an
obsolete Scottish unit, is
equal to 1696 mL (2.93
Imperial pints). It...
- A harp tune
commemorates the tradition.[citation needed] Cuttie-stool
Jougs Scold's
bridle Shrew's
fiddle "(46) -
Blair Collection > T-eileanach - Early...
-
Barony and
latterly of the
Parish Council. It is
known locally as the '
jougs', 'Jugs' or 'Juggs'
after the
metal collar and
chain that
still hangs from...
- [ˈvænta],
Lithuanian [venˈta] , German: Windau, Polish: Windawa,
Livonian Vǟnta
joug) is a
river in north-western
Lithuania and
western Latvia. Its
source is...
