- comparison, analogy, and
double entendre are all
frequently used in
satirical speech and writing. This "militant"
irony or
sarcasm often professes to...
- be a
powerful vehicle for satire. The
Romans had a
strong tradition of
satirical poetry,
often written for
political purposes. A
notable example is the...
- A
satiric misspelling is an
intentional misspelling of a word,
phrase or name for a
rhetorical purpose. This can be
achieved with
intentional malapropism...
- The
Wittenburg Door,
sometimes known as
simply The Door, was a
Christian satire and
humor magazine,
previously published bimonthly by the non-profit Trinity...
- This is a list of
satirical magazines which have a
satirical bent, and
which may
consist of fake news
stories for
mainly humorous purposes. For magazines...
- This is a list of
notable satirical news
websites which have a
satirical bent, are
parodies of news, or
consist of fake news
stories for
mainly humorous...
-
Satirical cartography is a form of art,
exposing stereotypes and
political messages with
comical geopolitical illustrations.
Satirical cartography dates...
- film
genre in the
fictional or pseudo-fictional
category that
employs satirical techniques. Film or
television satire may be of the political, religious...
-
Satirical music describes music that
employs satire or was
described as such. It
deals with
themes of social, political, religious,
cultural structures...
- (1313–1375, Italy) – The
Decameron James Bramston (1694–1743, England) –
satirical poet
Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1343–1400, England) – The
Canterbury Tales Sebastian...
