In a short 1557 play by Nuremberg author Hans Sachs, a doctor removes seven of these from the stomach of a sick man, along with their "nest"; in that work, the title beings represent the seven deadly sins.
In a short 1557 play by Nuremberg author Hans Sachs, a doctor removes seven of these from the stomach of a sick man, along with their "nest"; in that work, the title beings represent the seven deadly sins. Franciscan monk Thomas Murner wrote a satire about these "of love", along with a work titled after The Exorcism of these and one whose title describes Martin Luther as the Great one of these. A better-known work about these people was heavily revised while being translated into Latin by the author's student Jacob Locher, and was imitated in English by Scottish poet (*) Alexander Barclay. That work contains woodcut illustrations representing some of the earliest professional work by Albrecht DÃ¼rer, including a frontispiece depicting these title figures en route between Basel and the fictional land of Narragonia. For 10 points, identify these allegorical people who were used to critique 15th and 16th century society by German authors like Sebastian Brant, who wrote about them on a Ship?
In a short 1557 play by Nuremberg author Hans Sachs, a doctor removes seven of these from the stomach of a sick man, along with their "nest"; in that work, the title beings represent the seven deadly sins.
fools [accept Fool-Ectomy, The Exorcism of Fools, On the Great Lutheran Fool, or Ship of Fools]