-
Hocktide (also Hock tide or Hoke Day) is the
Monday and
Tuesday in the
second w****
after Easter. It was an
English medieval festival; both the Tuesday...
- some, such as Oak
Apple Day, Souling, Rushbearing,
Bawming the Thorn, and
Hocktide, are
local to
certain regions. New Year's Day is
observed on 1 January...
-
Hungerford is the only
place in the
country to have
continuously celebrated Hocktide or
Tutti Day (the
second Tuesday after Easter).[citation needed] Today...
- for
German or
Alsatian wine Hock Mountain, a
summit in
Washington state Hocktide or Hock tide, an
English holiday consisting of Hock
Monday and Hock Tuesday...
-
following Christmas, and
Easter W****, the w****
following Easter that
ended at
Hocktide (Homans 1991).
George C. Homans,
English Villagers of the
Thirteenth Century...
-
known as the "Summer Queen".
George C.
Homans points out: "The time from
Hocktide,
after Easter W****, to
Lammas (1 August) was
summer (estas)." In 1557,...
- and
Tuesday in the w****
following the
third Sunday of Easter: May 6–7
Hocktide (England)
Fourth Sunday after Easter: May 12
Cantate Sunday Good Shepherd...
- Procession.[citation needed] In London,
Rogation Days, just like
Easter or
Hocktide, were
times when
begging was "legitimate" for the
period of celebration...
-
Warwickshire Town and
Manor of
Hungerford and the
Manor and
Liberty of
Sanden Fee
Hocktide Court and
Court Leet
Manor of
Laxton Court Leet
Court Leet and
Baron of...
-
imperial pints of such rare old hock" –
Charles ****ens) (US:
Rhine wine)
Hocktide, an
ancient holiday hock (zoology) pawn (n. & v.) ("I can
borrow a dime...
