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Hock Monday

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Hocktide - Wikipedia
Hocktide (also Hock tide or Hoke Day) is the Monday and Tuesday in the second week after Easter. [1] It was an English medieval festival. en.wikipedia.org
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Hock Monday | Folklore - Seb Reilly
Following the Easter celebrations, Hock Monday was the first day of Hocktide and involved men hocking women and demanding kisses or payment. sebreilly.com
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Hocktide - English Folk Dance and Song Society
Hocktide is the period covering the Monday and Tuesday after Easter and was once the first major festival day after Lent. www.efdss.org
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Hock Monday
Hock Monday Obs. exc. Hist. Also 5 hoc, hok, 6 hoke, hocke. [f. hock in Hock-day + Monday.] The Monday in Hocktide.1481–90 Howard-Househ. Bks. (Roxb.) 202 Item. to women on Hoc Monday ijd. 1485 Churchw. Acc. St. Mary Hill, Lond. (Nichols 1797) 102 For bred and ale to the wyvys yn the parish that gat... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hocktide play | Rituals, Customs, Celebrations | Britannica
On Hock Monday women went out with ropes, hocking, or capturing, any man they met and exacting a forfeit. Men were allowed to retaliate in kind on Hock Tuesday. www.britannica.com
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HOCK MONDAY Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Middle English hoc Monday, from hoc-, hocke-, hoke- (in hockedai, hokeday Hockday) + Monday. The Ultimate Dictionary Awaits. Expand your vocabulary and dive ... www.merriam-webster.com
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Hock
Hock may refer to: Common meanings: Hock (wine), a type of wine Hock (anatomy), part of an animal's leg To leave an item with a pawnbroker People: See also Hock Mountain, a summit in Washington state Hocktide or Hock tide, an English holiday consisting of Hock Monday and Hock Tuesday wikipedia.org
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History – Hocktide - Town and Manor of Hungerford
Hocktide, Hock tide or Hoke Day is a very old term used to denote the Monday and Tuesday in the second week after Easter. It was an English medieval festival. townandmanor.co.uk
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Hocktide | The Medieval Festival Henry VIII Tried To Ban - HistoryExtra
Hocktide was a lively and often chaotic medieval English festival celebrated in the two weeks following Easter, particularly on the Monday and ... www.historyextra.com
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Hock Monday - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Hock Monday. (historical) The Monday of the old festival of Hocktide. Categories: English lemmas · English proper nouns · English uncountable nouns ... en.wiktionary.org
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HOCKDAY Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of HOCKDAY is the second Tuesday after Easter celebrated in England before the 18th century with rough sport and humorous play originally for ... www.merriam-webster.com
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Hock-Monday - Out & About
A traditional medieval festival where games and sports took place, or there would be 'hocking'. This was a custom where the women would capture men and only ... www.fhithich.uk
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Hock-day
Hock-day Now only Hist. Also (2 hocedei), 3 hokedey, 3–4 (7–9 Hist.) hoke-, hocke-, 4 hokke-, 4–6 hoc-, 5 hok-, -dai, -day. [Few words have received so much etymological and historical investigation as Hock-day, Hocktide, Hock Tuesday, Hock Monday. But the origin has not yet been ascertained. Early ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hock Tuesday
Hock Tuesday Obs. exc. Hist. Also 5–6 hok(e. The Tuesday in Hocktide; Hock-day. Also called binding-Tuesday (dies Martis ligatoria): see binding vbl. n. 6.c 1250 Reg. Salop Abbey No. 179 Unum denarium coquinæ prænominati conventus die qui vulgariter dicitur Hoketysday persolvere. Ibid. No. 178 B, In... Oxford English Dictionary
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Rope Monday
† Rope Monday Obs. [f. rope n.1: see note to Hocktide.] = Hock Monday. Occurs freq. in the Maldon records, and is clearly the Monday following the second Sunday after Easter.1403 Maldon Court-Rolls Bundle 1 No. 5, Die lune proximo ante festum apostolorum Philippi et Jacobi videlicet Ropemoneday. 146... Oxford English Dictionary
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