• Source: Godiva (disambiguation)

Godiva or Lady Godiva was an Anglo-Saxon noblewoman who, according to legend, rode naked through the streets of Coventry, in England, in order to gain a remission of the oppressive taxation imposed by her husband on his tenants.
Godiva or Lady Godiva may also refer to:




Arts and entertainment


Films and television

Lady Godiva (1911 film), an American silent historical drama film
Lady Godiva (1921 film), a German silent historical drama film
Lady Godiva (2008 film), a British romantic comedy film
Godiva's, a Canadian television series depicting a small restaurant in Vancouver
Music

Godiva's Hymn, traditional drinking song for engineers
Godiva Festival, an annual festival of pop music held in July in the War Memorial Park, Coventry, England
Godiva (album), a 2003 album by Godiva
"Lady Godiva" (song), a 1966 song by Peter and Gordon, notably covered by Alex Day
"Godiva", a song by Heaven Shall Burn from the 2013 album Veto
Other arts

Godiva (comics), the name of three DC Comics characters
"Godiva" (poem), an 1842 poem by Alfred Tennyson
Lady Godiva (painting), an 1898 painting by John Collier




Others


Godiva (gastropod), a genus of nudibranchs (sea slugs)
Godiva (horse), a racehorse
3018 Godiva, an asteroid
Godiva Chocolatier, a chocolate maker
Godiva device, an experimental nuclear reactor at the Los Alamos National Laboratory that caused a criticality accident in 1954
Kohm Lady Godiva, a 1980s United States human-powered aircraft




See also


Lady Godiva syndrome or exhibitionism
Lady Godiva Memorial Bnad (sic), organization of University of Toronto engineering students
Lady Godiva of Coventry, an American historical film released in 1955
Lady Godiva Rides Again, British comedy film released in 1951
"Lady Godiva's Operation", a 1968 song by The Velvet Underground
Lady Godiva in popular culture

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Godiva (disambiguation)
• Peeping Tom (disambiguation)
• Harrier
• Thorold (disambiguation)
• Godgifu
• Theodore (given name)
• Kohm
• Rood
• Coventry Festival
• Slang terms for money