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Hock Tuesday

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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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Hocktide play | Rituals, Customs, Celebrations | Britannica
Hocktide play, a folk play formerly given at Coventry, Eng., on Hock Tuesday (the second Tuesday after Easter). The play was suppressed at the Protestant ... www.britannica.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 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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Hocktide | Folklore - Seb Reilly
Throughout the Middle Ages, Hock Monday, or Hock Eve, marked the first day of Hocktide and was followed by Hock Day, which was also known as Hock Tuesday. sebreilly.com
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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
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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Hocktide | The Medieval Festival Henry VIII Tried To Ban - HistoryExtra
Hocktide was a medieval festival that used to involve tying people up to raise money for the church; today, its modern equivalent involves exchanging kisses ... www.historyextra.com
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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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The Origins of Popular Supersitions and Customs: Days and...
Hocktide is a very old term used to denote the Monday and Tuesday in the week following the second Tuesday after Easter. sacred-texts.com
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Hock Tuesday | Folklore - Seb Reilly
Hock Tuesday is likely an interpretation of the Saxon massacre of the Danes, which was ordered by King Æthelred the Unready as retaliation to frequent coastal ... sebreilly.com
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Hocktide and Tutti-Day - Hungerford Virtual Museum
Hocktide is a two-week long festival following Easter. The most well-known day is Tutti-Day (also known as Hock Tuesday or Hockney Day). www.hungerfordvirtualmuseum.co.uk
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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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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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Hocktide
Hocktide Obs. exc. Hist. Also 5 hoke-, 6 hok-, 6–7 hoc-, 7 hocks-, hucx-, hocke-, huck-. [f. hock- in Hock-day + tide time, season.] The time or season of the hock days: Hock Monday and Tuesday (the second Monday and Tuesday after Easter-day), on which in pre-Reformation times money was collected fo... Oxford English Dictionary
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