9/24/2025

9/25/2025 7:39 PM

14

0

5 wins / 6 losses

Marauder

Time Periods

unpublished

Here are all the time periods, maybe you'll learn something ¯\_(:/)_/¯. Also, was any of my information wrong? And no, it's not a school project, I did it for fun.

Happy birthday, Mizal!! Have a good one!

"Three blind mice, three blind mice, See how they run, see how they run, They all ran after the farmer's wife, Who cut off their tails with a carving knife, Did you ever see such a thing in your life, As three blind mice?" Behind the chirpy melody of "The Three Blind Mice" it's thought to actually be about Queen Mary I or "Bloody Mary" and her persecution of three Protestant bishops. The "Three Blind Mice" are the three bishops, and the "farmer's wife" Is Queen Mary I. In 1556, Queen Mary I had the bishops burned at the stake for their beliefs and rejection of the Catholic faith. The rhyme was first officially published in 1609 with a more explicit and violent reference to the bishop's persecution, eventually adapted to the rhyme we know today in the 19th century.

Oh, I just made that my username because I love cats. A lot.

I'm closer to 16. And I'm still scared to face them.

I'm a teenager? On the younger side.

Taxes are terrifying.

May I ask why?

Thank you so much for the helpful feedback! I know this must have taken a lot of time out of your day :)

"Ring-a-round the Rosie, A pocket full of posies. Ashes! Ashes! We all fall down!" Ring-a-round the rosie is a child's game, but is rumored to have a dark backstory connected with the black death. "Ring-a-round the Rosie," The theory says this refers to a ring-shaped red rash that appeared on the victims of the black death. "A pocket full of posies." When the black death was around, people supposedly carried around small flowers or herbs to ward of the disease or mask the smell of the dead. "Ashes! Ashes!" This could be a reference to the cremated remains of plague victims. "We all fall down!" This is a direct reference to the widespread death caused by the black death. Phew! This took forever to research and write, so enjoy!

:)