Like many nursery rhymes, they pack a lot of meaning. Some examples: This was apparently about the fights for the crown between England (lion) and scotland (unicorn). They ended up at Culloden where the "lion beat the unicorn all around the town". And they got Bonnie Prince Charlie "out of town" (Scotland) for his own safety.
This is terrible D:
The first time i read the rhyme i thought of a blody battle and a very serious rhyme which express more emotions, not this crap :(
LaNinjaDeArgentina 4 months ago 2
supid
2002liv 5 months ago
Isn't this in the book Alice in Wonderland's: Through the Looking Glassing?
Thumbelina105 8 months ago
no fight!
lilylessons 8 months ago
i have to sing this to in middle loll
partygurl0012 10 months ago
i have to sing this song in chorus!
loveyahoney100 11 months ago
isn't there a second bit to that poem.
or is that just from the alice in wonderland story
azile94 1 year ago
@azile94
The original nursey rhyme has only one verse.
Like many nursery rhymes, they pack a lot of meaning. Some examples: This was apparently about the fights for the crown between England (lion) and scotland (unicorn). They ended up at Culloden where the "lion beat the unicorn all around the town". And they got Bonnie Prince Charlie "out of town" (Scotland) for his own safety.
Elp35 1 year ago 2
@Elp35
sorry mate, if scotland is the unicorn, england the lion, what is ireland?
chica476 1 year ago
@chica476
Ireland was a seperate Crown, it never had it's own full Monarch. King Henry VIII was proclaimed King of Ireland when he was King of England.
But England and Scotland had their seperate Monarchs (Lion and the Unicorn) untill 1603 when King James became King of "Britain".
melonhead82 1 year ago