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Post by Fyfie on Nov 27, 2012 2:53:16 GMT -5
[glow=blue,2,300]Due every Tuesday - 70 points to be accrued by 7th January[/glow] Attachments:
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Post by Emma Gilmour on Nov 27, 2012 14:33:20 GMT -5
Twelfth Night is the evening of the 5th of January and all of the 6th of January :)
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Post by euanjohnston98 on Nov 27, 2012 14:35:47 GMT -5
In Britain, people used to have parties on Twelfth Night and it was traditional to play practical jokes.
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Post by ally98 on Nov 27, 2012 16:49:13 GMT -5
It was traditional to put lots of things inside the christmas pudding. Like a bean and a twig.
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Post by matthew rowan on Nov 28, 2012 3:49:21 GMT -5
A king or "lord of misrule" would be appointed to run the christmas festivities and the 12th night was the end of his rule
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Post by Ewan Thomson on Nov 28, 2012 10:40:17 GMT -5
Twelfth night was the evening of the 5th of January and all day of the 6th of January.
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Post by Lauren Buist on Nov 28, 2012 12:41:19 GMT -5
In Britain, it was traditional to play practical jokes on the Twelfth Night
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Post by Joe robson on Nov 28, 2012 13:08:52 GMT -5
I learned that the "lord of misrule" could tell everybody what to do:)
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Post by rosie sharma on Nov 28, 2012 16:43:59 GMT -5
in britain people had parties on the twelfth night and it was traditional to play jokes and stuff.
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Post by mark nicol on Nov 28, 2012 16:53:28 GMT -5
twelfth night is named after the twelve days of christmas
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Post by Jake Cameron on Nov 28, 2012 17:08:06 GMT -5
Twelfth night was the evening of the 5th of January and the full day of the 6th of January.
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Post by Caitlin Morrow on Nov 29, 2012 3:17:49 GMT -5
Twelfth night started on the evening of January 5 and all day January 6, also on this day The Lord of misrule's time of rule would end
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Post by Ewan Allison on Nov 29, 2012 7:50:21 GMT -5
People in britain used to have huge parties on the twelve days of christmas, but not christmas itself.
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