- A
pasquinade or
pasquil is a form of satire,
usually an
anonymous brief lampoon in
verse or prose, and can also be seen as a form of
literary caricature...
-
attaching anonymous criticisms to its base. The
satirical literary form
pasquinade (or "pasquil")
takes its name from this tradition. The
actual subject...
-
Concerning this, an
anonymous contemporary Roman satirist quipped in a
pasquinade (a
publicly posted poem) that quod non
fecerunt barbari fecerunt Barberini...
- post-Napoleonic Moscow, or, as a high
official in the play
styled it, "a
pasquinade on Moscow." The play,
written in 1823 in the
countryside and in Tiflis...
-
construction of the fountain, the city
murmured and talk of riot was in the air.
Pasquinade writers protested against the
construction of the
fountain in September...
- Israel" (Divre David; 1689). It was
during this
period that a
rueful pasquinade claiming that
Poland was a "paradise for the Jews" gave
birth to a proverb...
-
other locations in Rome, the
statue was
returned to the
street in 1957.
Pasquinades –
irreverent satirical inscriptions poking fun at
public figures – were...
-
Weinberg near Halle. In 1789, he was
arrested partly on
account of a
pasquinade he had
written concerning a
religious edict p****ed by
Prussia the year...
- Judaeorum" is the
opening line of an
anonymous 1606
Latin pasquil, or
pasquinade (satire),
which can be
rendered in
English as "The
Kingdom of
Poland is...
- the
American Revolution. Canards, the
successors of the 16th-century
pasquinade, were sold in
Paris on the
street for two centuries,
starting in the 17th...
