yes
The answer is 5 shillings.
1,000,000,000
They were fined 5 shillings Pilgrims
In the 1600s, particularly in Puritan Boston, celebrating Christmas was frowned upon and even outlawed. Those caught celebrating could be fined five shillings, which was a significant amount at the time. The Puritans viewed Christmas as a time of excess and frivolity, contrary to their values of piety and restraint. This strict attitude reflected their broader opposition to many traditional holidays and celebrations.
Yes,they were all caught and killed
In England in the 1644 (somewhere around that) people were thrown in prison if they were caught celebrating Christmas. But now England is welcome to celebrate. I hope i helped :)
In 1647, The English Parliament passed a law that made Christmas illegal. Christmas festivities were banned by Puritan leader Oliver Cromwell, who considered feasting and revelry on what was suppose to be a holy day to be immoral. Anyone caught celebrating was arrested. The ban was only lifted when the Puritans lost power in 1660. However, the Puritans in America banned Christmas between 1659 and 1681.
in medieval times only the king could have swan anyone else caught eating or killing a swan would be charged and hung or beheaded
No, no one died during the Boston Tea Party of February 16, 1776. The ships containing chests of tea were evidently lightly guarded. Likewise no one was caught, but the Bostonians were punished by the King with the Coercive Acts or Intolerable Acts.
No one was formally caught or punished for participating in the Boston Tea Party, which took place on December 16, 1773. The colonists disguised themselves as Mohawk Indians to hide their identities and avoid repercussions from British authorities. While the British government was aware of the event and its participants, they were unable to arrest anyone directly involved. The incident ultimately escalated tensions between the colonies and Britain, leading to increased conflict.
The mayors daughter
In 1659, a law was passed in Massachusetts Bay Colony requiring a fine from anyone caught "observing any such day as Christmas or the like, either by forbearing of labor, feasting, or any other way." Christmas celebrations were deemed by the Puritans to be a time of seasonal excess with no Biblical authority, and were therefore outlawed.