最終更新日：2024/08/06
(historical) An English public holiday, formerly observed on 29 May but abolished in 1859, commemorating the restoration of the English monarchy in 1660. People wore oak apples or sprigs of oak leaves, in reference to Charles II escaping the Roundhead army by hiding in an oak tree after the Battle of Worcester.
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Oak Apple Day
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元となった辞書の項目
Oak Apple Day
name
(historical)
An
English
public
holiday,
formerly
observed
on
29
May
but
abolished
in
1859,
commemorating
the
restoration
of
the
English
monarchy
in
1660.
People
wore
oak
apples
or
sprigs
of
oak
leaves,
in
reference
to
Charles
II
escaping
the
Roundhead
army
by
hiding
in
an
oak
tree
after
the
Battle
of
Worcester.
意味（1）
(historical)
An
English
public
holiday,
formerly
observed
on
29
May
but
abolished
in
1859,
commemorating
the
restoration
of
the
English
monarchy
in
1660.
People
wore
oak
apples
or
sprigs
of
oak
leaves,
in
reference
to
Charles
II
escaping
the
Roundhead
army
by
hiding
in
an
oak
tree
after
the
Battle
of
Worcester.
