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- Q461943 subject Q6587731.
- Q461943 subject Q8428063.
- Q461943 subject Q8543452.
- Q461943 subject Q8617245.
- Q461943 subject Q8762244.
- Q461943 subject Q8910174.
- Q461943 abstract "Cucking stools or ducking stools were chairs formerly used for punishment of disorderly women, scolds, and dishonest tradesmen in England, Scotland, and elsewhere. The cucking-stool was a form of wyuen pine ("women's punishment") as referred to in Langland's Piers Plowman (1378).They were both instruments of public humiliation and censure primarily for the offense of scolding or back biting and less often for sexual offenses like bearing an illegitimate child or prostitution. The stools were technical devices which formed part of the wider method of law enforcement through social humiliation. A common alternative was a court order to recite one’s crimes or sins after Mass or in the market place on market day or informal action such as a Skimmington ride. They were usually of local manufacture with no standard design. Most were simply chairs into which the victim could be tied and exposed at her door or the site of her offence. Some were on wheels like a tumbrel that could be dragged around the parish. Some were put on poles so that they could be plunged into water, hence "ducking" stool. Stocks or pillories were similarly used for punishment of men or women by humiliation.The term "cucking-stool" is older, with written records dating back to the 13th and 14th centuries. Written records for the name "ducking stool" appear from 1597, and a statement in 1769 relates that "ducking-stool" is a corruption of the term "cucking-stool". Whereas a cucking-stool could be and was used for humiliation with or without ducking the person in water, the name "ducking-stool" came to be used more specifically for those cucking-stools on an oscillating plank which were used to duck the person into water.".
- Q461943 thumbnail The_Ducking_Stool_at_Leominster_-_geograph.org.uk_-_15898.jpg?width=300.
- Q461943 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=zrzMhU_4m-g.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q102496.
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- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q15026.
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- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q1757630.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q1860.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q186361.
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- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q19867.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q2064189.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q23129.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q25043.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q2920380.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q2920651.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q32768.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q34316.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q36633.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q4204228.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q43382.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q46.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q49.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q5058947.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q5146959.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q5315340.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q550424.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q622360.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q6534.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q6587731.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q7228822.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q7245485.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q7535286.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q7852593.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q8428063.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q8543452.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q8617245.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q869095.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q8762244.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q8910174.
- Q461943 wikiPageWikiLink Q918254.
- Q461943 comment "Cucking stools or ducking stools were chairs formerly used for punishment of disorderly women, scolds, and dishonest tradesmen in England, Scotland, and elsewhere. The cucking-stool was a form of wyuen pine ("women's punishment") as referred to in Langland's Piers Plowman (1378).They were both instruments of public humiliation and censure primarily for the offense of scolding or back biting and less often for sexual offenses like bearing an illegitimate child or prostitution.".
- Q461943 label "Cucking stool".
- Q461943 depiction The_Ducking_Stool_at_Leominster_-_geograph.org.uk_-_15898.jpg.