- neck and
fastened by a padlock. Time
spent in the
jougs was
intended to
shame an
offender publicly.
Jougs were used for
ecclesiastical as well as
civil offences...
- 424 mL each) One joug was two
chopins (of
approximately 828 mL each)
Eight jougs made a
Scottish gallon (approximately 13.568 L)
Obsolete Scottish units...
- non-Quaker
authorities for
preaching their religious doctrine in
public places.
Jougs were
similar in
their effect to a pillory, but did not
restrain the sufferer...
- each other. They were not
released until the
argument had been resolved.
Jougs Scold's
bridle "Halsgeige (neck-viola) and Shame-mask".
Museum of Medieval...
- "pole of shame". Cangue,
board around the head
Judicial corporal punishment Jougs,
metal collar Scold's bridle,
metal frame around head, with bit to hold...
-
buttock mail. A harp tune
commemorates the tradition.[citation needed]
Jougs Scold's
bridle Shrew's
fiddle "(46) -
Blair Collection > T-eileanach - Early...
-
profits from
their plunder. The
Mercat cross at the '
jougs.' The '1830' date on the
Mercat cross. The '
jougs.' The old
parish council building.
Pollarded trees...
- now-obsolete unit of
measurement in Scotland,
known as the
Scottish pint, or
joug, is
equal to 1696 mL (2
pints 19.69 imp fl oz). It
remained in use until...
- guerriers! (bis)
Grand Dieu ! Par des
mains enchaînées Nos
fronts sous le
joug se
ploieraient De vils
despotes deviendraient Les maîtres de nos destinées ...
-
guilty party. They
included the
imposition of the
ducking stool, pillory,
jougs, a shrew's fiddle, or a scold's bridle.
Scold or
shrew was a term which...