-
Johann Baptist Fischart (c. 1545 – 1591) was a
German satirist and publicist.
Fischart was born, probably, at
Strasbourg (but
according to some accounts...
-
moves household objects. The name is
believed to be
derived from
Johann Fischart's Geschichtklitterung, or
Gargantua of 1577 (a
loose adaptation of Rabelais's...
-
drinking water,
first do****ented the
Podagrammisch Trostbüchlein by
Johann Fischart (1577). Po****r
indie game
Untitled Goose Game
released in 2019 chronicles...
- 37-40,
Johann Fischart's Flöhhatz, Weibertratz, Ehezuchtbüchlein,
podagrammisch Trostbüchlein etc. 37.-38.
Thomas Murner 39.-40.
Johann Fischart vol. 11 (1849)...
- "eggs" may
arise with a 1571
translation of
Rabelais by
Johann Fischart in 1571;
Fischart translated as
Eierlein an
instance of
Ueurlein in Rabelais. This...
-
Johann Fischart: Die
wunderlichst vnerhörtest
Legend vnd
Beschreibung des … Hütleins …, 1591, in: Das Kloster, ed. by J. Scheible, Vol.10, 2:
Fischarts kleinere...
- as dirt-brown and tar-black as King
Balthasar and his monkeys". —Johann
Fischart,
Geschichtklitterung (1575). Ideo
prophetatum est
Hispanos velle subigere...
- of Grimms' KHM No. 55 (as well as the
Rumpelstilt mentioned by
Johann Fischart) are
discussed as a
poltergeist type of
kobold by
Grimm as well, though...
- with
Early New High
German mummer ("disguised person",
attested in
Johann Fischart) and
vermummen ("to wrap up, to disguise, to mask one's face"),
which itself...
- (1483–1546)
Philipp Melanchthon (1497–1560)
Sebastian Franck (1500–1543)
Johann Fischart (1545–1591) The
Baroque period (1600 to 1720) was one of the most fertile...
