- A jester, also
known as joker,
court jester, or fool, was a
member of the
household of a
nobleman or a
monarch kept to
entertain guests at the
royal court...
- The
Flowers of
Buffoonery (道化の華, Dōke no Hana) is a 1935 ****anese
novella by
Osamu Dazai.
Initially titled The Sea (海, Umi) in an
early draft Dazai shared...
- Lee
referred to
certain portrayals in Perry's
productions as "coonery
buffoonery,"
expressing concern over the
imaging in
contemporary Black media. Perry...
-
burned the
other seven.
These fourteen stories, as well as The
Flowers of
Buffoonery, were
published in
various literary magazines from 1933 to 1936 before...
-
people in
positions of
power have
welcomed and
encouraged good-humoured
buffoonery,
while modern day
people in
positions of
power have
tried to censor, ostracize...
-
through boasting,
boisterous jokes, drunkenness, scolding, fighting,
buffoonery and
other riotous activity. It is
characterized by "horseplay", slapstick...
- folkway-norms. The art of
performing as a
clown is
known as
clowning or
buffoonery, and the term "clown" may be used
synonymously with
predecessors like...
- moving. In the 18th
century the term was
applied to
short improvisational buffooneries,
typically incorporating vulgarities,
which were
performed either on...
-
French dramas and
original plays, and by
banishing from it the co****
buffooneries of
Hanswurst (Jack Pudding). In 1730,
Gottsched was
appointed an extraordinary...
-
television series Not Only... But Also. In
their po****r
double act, Moore's
buffoonery contrasted with Cook's
deadpan monologues. They
jointly received the 1966...
