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SPONSRAD
Welcome to another episode of A Tisket-Tasket podcast with your host, Gina, as we explore the nursery rhyme "Who Killed Cock Robin." This English nursery rhyme, possibly dating back to the 15th century, delves into the mysterious origins of the verse. It's been theorized to be connected to Norse mythology, the fall of a British Prime Minister, or even a symbolic representation of the changing seasons. The poem's intricate details, from blood collection to shroud-making, offer insights into how cultures processed death. We also hear haunting audio versions from folk musicians John Jacob Niles and Alan Mills, shedding light on the eerie tone of this timeless nursery rhyme. Dive deeper into the origins and symbolism of "Who Killed Cock Robin" on my blog. Stay tuned for more nursery rhyme explorations in the coming weeks! Find out how you can help me get out to Portland, Oregon - atiskettasketpodcast.com #NurseryRhymes #CockRobin #HistoryOfRhymes #Folklore #PodcastEpisode
63 episoder
Welcome to another episode of A Tisket-Tasket podcast with your host, Gina, as we explore the nursery rhyme "Who Killed Cock Robin." This English nursery rhyme, possibly dating back to the 15th century, delves into the mysterious origins of the verse. It's been theorized to be connected to Norse mythology, the fall of a British Prime Minister, or even a symbolic representation of the changing seasons. The poem's intricate details, from blood collection to shroud-making, offer insights into how cultures processed death. We also hear haunting audio versions from folk musicians John Jacob Niles and Alan Mills, shedding light on the eerie tone of this timeless nursery rhyme. Dive deeper into the origins and symbolism of "Who Killed Cock Robin" on my blog. Stay tuned for more nursery rhyme explorations in the coming weeks! Find out how you can help me get out to Portland, Oregon - atiskettasketpodcast.com #NurseryRhymes #CockRobin #HistoryOfRhymes #Folklore #PodcastEpisode
63 episoder
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