A fact from Śmigus-dyngus appeared on Wikipedia's
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Who the hell had the bright idea to link this to the main page without at least semi-protecting it? Are you all daft? -- 72.177.182.222 ( talk) 03:52, 1 April 2013 (UTC)
With regard to the image of the "Dziady śmigustne" I'm not 100% sure whether these are costumes or constructions (put on a cart and pulled around). From little snippets on google books it looks like in some places the latter is true, while in others people do (or did, most of these traditions have died out) make costumes out of straw and walk around asking for food etc., which is some kind of an allusion to refugees from a Tatar raid. Volunteer Marek 19:42, 19 January 2013 (UTC)
Reviewed and passed for WPPOLAND. -- Piotr Konieczny aka Prokonsul Piotrus| reply here 12:15, 26 January 2013 (UTC)
Based on Easter customs article, Wet Monday is known also in other teritories with Hungarian-speaking community, for example Transylvania, Vojvodina. There is also link for Watering Monday. However in this article is very fewly informations without Polish/Polish-American activities. Dawid2009 ( talk) 20:57, 27 March 2016 (UTC)
Macedon, VA
Dyngus Day in Macedon is celebrated with a town festival and folk dressed along Appian Way. Local celebrations are often held as well as festivals where local residents wear bright, green colors. [1]
This appears to be Vandalism, but I don't know how to find or revert to the original text. The citation link is dead, but there appears to be an identical article here that talks about Dyngus Day in South Bend, IN. Macedon, VA is nonexistent, and the Appian Way doesn't pass through Macedonia or Virginia.
References
But, concerning the second picture: W. is in Upper Silesia and the culture and the traditions there are very specific: partly Silesian, partly German, partly Polish, above all: Wymysorys/Vilamovian (of Duch, Frisian and so on origin). The choise isn´t very good because W. stands (like an "island") for a very different situation - it´s a "mosaic", an a little bit "exotic" ethnographical case, a combination of traditions.
And generally: Upper Silesia lays (partly) in today`s Poland but the local population and the (rich and colourful) history of the Silesian region are in many aspects not the same ones, in some points even quite/very opposite. Sorry for my - I know - not perfect English (yet), best regards.
Why are you changing the name of this tradition in Poland? It’s been always called Śmingus Dyngus, not śmigus. Our grandparents, our parents and us call it Śmingus Dyngus. 49.190.240.166 ( talk) 06:24, 3 April 2024 (UTC)
A fact from Śmigus-dyngus appeared on Wikipedia's
Main Page in the
Did you know column on 1 April 2013, and was viewed approximately 47,193 times (
disclaimer) (
check views). The text of the entry was as follows:
|
This article is rated B-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Who the hell had the bright idea to link this to the main page without at least semi-protecting it? Are you all daft? -- 72.177.182.222 ( talk) 03:52, 1 April 2013 (UTC)
With regard to the image of the "Dziady śmigustne" I'm not 100% sure whether these are costumes or constructions (put on a cart and pulled around). From little snippets on google books it looks like in some places the latter is true, while in others people do (or did, most of these traditions have died out) make costumes out of straw and walk around asking for food etc., which is some kind of an allusion to refugees from a Tatar raid. Volunteer Marek 19:42, 19 January 2013 (UTC)
Reviewed and passed for WPPOLAND. -- Piotr Konieczny aka Prokonsul Piotrus| reply here 12:15, 26 January 2013 (UTC)
Based on Easter customs article, Wet Monday is known also in other teritories with Hungarian-speaking community, for example Transylvania, Vojvodina. There is also link for Watering Monday. However in this article is very fewly informations without Polish/Polish-American activities. Dawid2009 ( talk) 20:57, 27 March 2016 (UTC)
Macedon, VA
Dyngus Day in Macedon is celebrated with a town festival and folk dressed along Appian Way. Local celebrations are often held as well as festivals where local residents wear bright, green colors. [1]
This appears to be Vandalism, but I don't know how to find or revert to the original text. The citation link is dead, but there appears to be an identical article here that talks about Dyngus Day in South Bend, IN. Macedon, VA is nonexistent, and the Appian Way doesn't pass through Macedonia or Virginia.
References
But, concerning the second picture: W. is in Upper Silesia and the culture and the traditions there are very specific: partly Silesian, partly German, partly Polish, above all: Wymysorys/Vilamovian (of Duch, Frisian and so on origin). The choise isn´t very good because W. stands (like an "island") for a very different situation - it´s a "mosaic", an a little bit "exotic" ethnographical case, a combination of traditions.
And generally: Upper Silesia lays (partly) in today`s Poland but the local population and the (rich and colourful) history of the Silesian region are in many aspects not the same ones, in some points even quite/very opposite. Sorry for my - I know - not perfect English (yet), best regards.
Why are you changing the name of this tradition in Poland? It’s been always called Śmingus Dyngus, not śmigus. Our grandparents, our parents and us call it Śmingus Dyngus. 49.190.240.166 ( talk) 06:24, 3 April 2024 (UTC)