- Folly, also
translated as The
Praise of
Folly (Latin:
Stultitiae Laus or
Moriae Encomium), is an
essay written in
Latin in 1509 by
Desiderius Erasmus of...
- (disambiguation)
Moriya (disambiguation)
Morya (disambiguation)
Noria (disambiguation)
Moriae Encomium, or In
Praise of Folly, a 1509
essay This
disambiguation page lists...
-
literary imagination during the
Italian and
English Renaissances. In Erasmus'
Moriae encomium, [The
Praise of Folly],
written in 1509 and
first published in...
-
Narragoniam (1494; Ship of Fools), a poem by the
German satirist Sebastian Brant Moriae Encomium, sive
Stultitiae Laus (1509, The
Praise of Folly), by
Erasmus of...
-
Swiss Sebastian Faesch in 1656. They
published it with Erasmus's
Encomium moriæ (The
Praise of Folly) and an
inaccurate biography that portra**** Holbein...
- century.
Among the best
known and most
influential examples was Erasmus'
Moriae Encomium or The
Praise of Folly. The
first English treatise on the subject...
- Eulenspiegel,
Reynard the Fox,
Sebastian Brant's
Narrenschiff (1494), Erasmus's
Moriae Encomium (1509),
Thomas More's
Utopia (1516), and
Carajicomedia (1519)....
-
Praise of Folly,
written in 1509,
published in 1511
under the
double title Moriae encomium (Gr****, Latinised) and Laus
stultitiae (Latin). It is inspired...
- lands, were
considered as the
property of the State. They were
called "
moriae" (μορίαι), the
legend being that they had been
propagated (μεμορημέναι)...
- for
writers making fun of
Catholic clergy.
Desiderius Erasmus's
Encomium Moriae (1509)
displays Lucianic influences.
Perhaps the most
notable example of...
