Sing a Song of Sixpence
folk song
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Sing a Song of Sixpence
Summary
Sing a Song of Sixpence is a nursery rhyme[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's instance of is recorded as nursery rhyme[3].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's instance of is recorded as bagatelle[4].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's instance of is recorded as musical work/composition[5].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's composer is recorded as James Hook[6].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's composer is recorded as Samuel Arnold[7].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's illustrator is recorded as George Bickham the Younger[8].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's Commons category is recorded as Sing a Song of Sixpence[9].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's language of work or name is recorded as English[10].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's country of origin is recorded as Kingdom of Great Britain[11].
- 1800 marks the founding of Sing a Song of Sixpence[12].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence was published on 1744[13].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's main subject is pie[14].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's main subject is Common Blackbird[15].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's main subject is king[16].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's main subject is entremet[17].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's main subject is Counting house[18].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's main subject is honey[19].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's main subject is queen[20].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's main subject is human nose[21].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's main subject is facial trauma[22].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's main subject is parlour[23].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's described by source is recorded as The Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes[24].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's published in is recorded as Tommy Thumb's Pretty Song Book[25].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's published in is recorded as Christmas Box[26].
- Sing a Song of Sixpence's published in is recorded as Juvenile Amuſement[27].
Why It Matters
Sing a Song of Sixpence has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]