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wassail-bowl

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1
wassail-bowl
wassail-bowl A large bowl or cup in which wassail (sense 2) was made and from which healths were drunk; a loving-cup; also the liquor contained in the bowl.1606 Sir G. Goosecappe ii. i. D 3 b, Hee is a most excellent Turner, and will turne you wassel-bowles, and posset Cuppes. 1608–9 Shuttleworths' ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Wassailing
The house-visiting wassail is the practice of people going door-to-door, singing and offering a drink from the wassail bowl in exchange for gifts; this In the English Christmas carol "Gloucestershire Wassail", the singers tell that their "bowl is made of the white maple tree, with a wassailing bowl we'll wikipedia.org
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wassail
▪ I. wassail, n. Now only arch. and Hist. (ˈwɒs(ə)l, ˈwæs(ə)l, -eɪl) Forms: 3 wæs hæil, wæshail, washayl, washail, wesseyl, 3–4, 7 wassayl, 3, 6–7, 9 arch. wassaile, 5 wassaylle, wessayle, (whatsaile, -saill), 6 wassaill, -ayle, 6–7 wassall, 7–8 wassal, (7 vassaile, Hist. was-haile, washeall, waes h... Oxford English Dictionary
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Whimple Wassail
Chorus: With our wassail, wassail, wassail! And joy come to our jolly wassail! A-wassail, a-wassail! (Chorus) The verses sung at each homestead: Come fill up our wassail bowl full to the brim, See, harnessed and garnished so neat and so trim, Sometimes wikipedia.org
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Apple Wassail
There are many well recorded instances of the Apple Wassail in the early modern period. On Twelfth Night, men would go with their wassail bowl into the orchard and go about the trees. wikipedia.org
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cornopean
cornopean Mus. (kɔːˈnəʊpiːən) 1. Another name for the cornet à piston: see cornet n.1 i.1837 Musical World 29 Dec. VII. 254 The cornopean was first introduced into England..about four years ago. 1843 Alb. Smith Wassail-Bowl II. 26 A harp, piano, and cornopean. 1892 Civil Serv. Supply Assoc. Price Li... Oxford English Dictionary
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Gloucestershire Wassail
The Gloucestershire Wassail, also known as "Wassail! Wassail! All Over the Town", "The Wassailing Bowl" and "Wassail Song" is an English Christmas carol from the county of Gloucestershire in England, dating back to wikipedia.org
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Blanche Heriot
In 1843 Smith published The Wassail-Bowl: A Comic Christmas Sketchbook, Volume II of which included a short story, "Blanche Heriot: A Legend of Old Chertsey wikipedia.org
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The Broad (folk custom)
Sometimes they carried a wooden wassail bowl which was decorated with ribbons and sprigs of evergreen. References Footnotes Bibliography External links A Wassail Song from Little Sodbury at the Gloucestershire Traditions website [ English folklore English wikipedia.org
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Here We Come A-wassailing
bowl or a penny or a pork pie or, let them stand for a few minutes beside the warmth of his hearth. The wassail bowl itself was a hearty combination of hot ale or beer, apples, spices and mead, just alcoholic enough to warm tingling toes and fingers of wikipedia.org
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Albert Richard Smith
In 1843 he published The Wassail-Bowl: A Comic Christmas Sketchbook, which included a short story on the same subject as his play of the year before, " wikipedia.org
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David Dubery
Publications Home is the Sailor Two part song with Piano Roberton / Goodmusic 1980 The Wassail Bowl SATB a cappella MSM 1985 The Birds wikipedia.org
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Smoking bishop
Smoking Bishop is a type of mulled wine, punch, or wassail, especially popular in Victorian England at Christmas time, and it is mentioned in Dickens' A myth persists that the name comes from the shape of the traditional bowl, shaped like a bishop's mitre, and that in this form, it was served in medieval wikipedia.org
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Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight
A legend of old Chertsey Church", which was published by Albert Richard Smith in The Wassail-Bowl, Vol. II., in 1843. wikipedia.org
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Caudle
according to cook-books caudle is a gruel, the actual "caudle" invariably served at christenings is a hot eggnog, drunk out of little punch cups" (see Punch bowl See also List of hot beverages Wassail Groaning food, another British tradition following childbirth Notes References Hughes, G Bernard wikipedia.org
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