So that does away with the idea that your phrase derives from such a practice. Second, while your guess about jesters seems plausible, it is not the source of the phrase, either. One source suggests that this phrase arose when horses and carriages were the primary mode of transportation. On special occasions, say on the way to a party, the horses would be fitted with bells for a festive sound, echoing the carriage passengers' plans to enjoy themselves. That word reveals the source of the country name - the Franks.
Relatives are fable , fame and fate , as well as confess .
Profession entered English in the early 13th century. Anyway is the proper word. The Yorkshire, England equivalent of anyway is any road . That's tantamount to saying spaded for spayed . Yes, names like KwikKopy are rather irritating, aren't they.