Register New Player - Log In


FunTrivia Homepage



  • New Questions

  • Unanswered


  • Post a Question
  • Goto Qn #





    Archives

    Who wrote "The Twelve Days of Christmas"?

    Question #128190. Asked by Cece1952. (Dec 04 12 8:17 AM)


    Mugaboo

    No one knows for sure, but some think it was written by an English Jesuit during the 16th century, going by the name of Drennon.

    http://www.doodlespage.com/12daysofChristmas.html

    Dec 04 12, 10:08 AM
    GregWiggins

    The lyrics have been accumulated through the years but the music became standard after Frederic Austin wrote his arrangement in 1909

    Dec 05 12, 3:30 AM


    Find something useful here? Please help us spread the word about FunTrivia. Recommend this page below!


    Sign up to see all responses!

    Create a Free ID instantly to see all recent responses, post your own follow-ups or questions, and access over 1,000,000 trivia questions!

    Choose a User Name:
    Your Email Address:
    Choose a Password:

    I agree by the terms outlined in FunTrivia's Conditions of Use





    Other Similar Questions & Answers


    Who wrote the Scottish Twelve Days of Christmas with "a wee heavy and a half pint" replacing the partridge, and in that version what are "Blue Lagoons" and "Happy Days?"

    In the song "Twelve Days of Christmas" how many gifts are there altogether over the span of the twelve days?

    Why is the song called "The Twelve Days of Christmas" when Christmas is only on one day, December 25th?

    Suggested Related FunTrivia Quizzes - 90,000 currently online



    "Ask FunTrivia" is for entertainment purposes only, and answers offered are unverified and unchecked by FunTrivia. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or veracity of ANY statement posted. Feel free to post an updated response if you feel that an answer is inadequate or incorrect. Please thoroughly research items where accuracy is important to you using multiple reliable sources. By accessing our website, you agree to be bound by our terms of service.