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1 de dic. de 2018 · You're watching "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary", a super fun animated nursery rhyme created by LooLoo Kids!📢Listen on SPOTIFY - http://listento.loolookids.com/...
- 2 min
- 17.8M
- LooLoo Kids - Nursery Rhymes and Children's Songs
"Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" is an English nursery rhyme. The rhyme has been seen as having religious and historical significance, but its origins and meaning are disputed. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 19626.
8 de may. de 2015 · Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With silver bells and cockleshells And pretty maids all in a row. ~-~~-~~~-~~-~ Please watch: "Nursery Rhymes for Kids by Mother Goose...
- 2 min
- 12.7M
- Mother Goose Club
- Origins
- Lyric Versions
- Terms
- Possible Meanings
- The Garden
- Religion
- Likely Meaning Today
“Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary” is an English nursery rhyme that is often sung by children at play. To many, the little ditty has a meaning akin to something religious. To others, it is about governorship or even fertility. But, of course, its origins and actual meanings are disputed. And while some think it points to historical figures in the 16th ce...
Today the most common version of the lyrics go like this: Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With silver bells, and cockle shells, And pretty maids all in a row Yet, there are other versions that have popped up in history, as well. For example, the oldest known version of the rhyme was published in Tommy Thumb’s Pretty Song Book...
For clarification, a “cockle” is a bivalve mollusk that resides on sandy, sheltered beaches throughout the world. And a “cuckold” is understood as either a husband with an adulterous wife, or in biology terminology, a male who takes care of children who are not genetically his. And a “cowslip” is a type of flowering plant. Much to digest.
As noted, the meaning of the nursery rhyme is disputed. It’s vague enough to offer many interpretations, and due to its variations in ending lines and verbiage, there are many ways to understand the history of the meaning, as well as the meaning itself. For example, some say Mary refers to Jesus’ mother, and thus, the rhyme is about the spread of C...
But maybe the most important part of the rhyme is the idea of the garden. For any bit of song to stick around for hundreds of years, there likely has to be many applications and interpretations. One meaning doesn’t tend to stick in history, but several have a better chance. Therefore, the garden growing may mean some idea of fertility. How does Mar...
Some believe the “bells” in the rhyme represent the sanctus bells and that the cockleshells are the badges of the pilgrims to the shrine of Saint James in Spain. The pretty maids are the nuns. Another theory is that it wonders how Mary, Queen of Scots’ reign grows, and the silver bells are her cathedral bells, the cockle shells are implying that he...
More likely, the rhyme is about feminine growth of some sort, which is a fundamental, crucial part of human existence. The species is furthered by women, who give birth to more, and therefore, wisdom and governance and anything else that comes from humanity. And it is the thoughtful women—the contrarians—who perhaps are best at that, in the end, wh...
- Jacob Uitti
- Senior Writer
19 de nov. de 2014 · Lyrics: Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With silver bells and cockleshells And pretty maids all in a row. Watch "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" before you watch "Wheels...
- 1 min
- 2.3M
- MGC Playhouse
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary. Traditional nursery rhymes. The earliest version of “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary” first known as “Mistress Mary, Quite contrary” was recorded in the “Pretty Song Book” a collection of nursery rhymes published by Tommy Thumb, dating back to about 1744.
‘Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary’ is a nursery rhyme from 1744, hinting at deeper tales with its garden of symbols, stirring interpretations.
