What To Cook Invidual Yorkshire Puddings...
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QuizMailFeb - Q109
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In the Royal Navy, a so-called ****** jacket, which was originally a thick close-fitting serge coat worn by sailors on watch during stormy weather, was also known by a name for an insolent rogue which was supposedly derived from the badge of the medievel Dukes of Suffolk. By the 6-letter name of what type of creature, as indicated by the *'s, was this jacket more commonly known ?
In the Royal Navy, a so-called ****** jacket, which was originally a thick close-fitting serge coat worn by sailors on watch during stormy weather, was also known by a name for an insolent rogue which was supposedly derived from the badge of the medievel Dukes of Suffolk. By the 6-letter name of what type of creature, as indicated by the *'s, was this jacket more commonly known ?
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"Precise origin uncertain.
So far as yet found, the word appears first as an opprobrious nickname of William de la Pole, Duke of Suffolk (murdered 1450), whose badge was a clog and chain, such as was attached to a tame ape. Hence, in a poem of 1449 �, in which other noblemen are denominated by their badges or heraldic emblems, as the Swan, fiery Cresset, Portcullis, Wheat-ear, etc., Suffolk is styled �the Ape-clogge�, and in somewhat later satirical invectives is referred to as an ape,
I Think Monkey Jacket
So far as yet found, the word appears first as an opprobrious nickname of William de la Pole, Duke of Suffolk (murdered 1450), whose badge was a clog and chain, such as was attached to a tame ape. Hence, in a poem of 1449 �, in which other noblemen are denominated by their badges or heraldic emblems, as the Swan, fiery Cresset, Portcullis, Wheat-ear, etc., Suffolk is styled �the Ape-clogge�, and in somewhat later satirical invectives is referred to as an ape,
I Think Monkey Jacket
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