A History of Caricature and Grotesque in Literature and Art — John Shaqi
A History of Caricature and Grotesque in Literature and ArtWright, Thomas
History
A History of Caricature and Grotesque in Literature and Art
Wright, Thomas
Caricature -- History
THE PERIOD OF TRANSITION FROM ANTIQUITY TO THE MIDDLE
AGES--THE ROMAN MIMI CONTINUED TO EXIST--THE TEUTONIC
AFTER-DINNER ENTERTAINMENTS--CLERICAL SATIRES:
ARCHBISHOP HERIGER AND THE DREAMER; THE SUPPER OF THE
SAINTS--TRANSITION FROM ANCIENT TO MEDIÆVAL ART--TASTE
FOR MONSTROUS ANIMALS, DRAGONS, ETC.; CHURCH OF SAN
FEDELE, AT COMO--SPIRIT OF CARICATURE AND LOVE OF
GROTESQUE AMONG THE ANGLO-SAXONS--GROTESQUE FIGURES OF
DEMONS--NATURAL TENDENCY OF THE EARLY MEDIÆVAL ARTISTS
TO DRAW IN CARICATURE--EXAMPLES FROM EARLY MANUSCRIPTS
AND SCULPTURES 40
CHAPTER IV.
THE DIABOLICAL IN CARICATURE--MEDIÆVAL LOVE OF THE
LUDICROUS--CAUSES WHICH MADE IT INFLUENCE THE NOTIONS
OF DEMONS--STORIES OF THE PIOUS PAINTER AND THE ERRING
MONK--DARKNESS AND UGLINESS CARICATURED--THE DEMONS IN
THE MIRACLE PLAYS--THE DEMON OF NOTRE DAME 61
CHAPTER V.
EMPLOYMENT OF ANIMALS IN MEDIÆVAL SATIRE--POPULARITY
OF FABLES; ODO DE CIRINGTON--REYNARD THE
FOX--BURNELLUS AND FAUVEL--THE CHARIVARI--LE MONDE
BESTORNÉ--ENCAUSTIC TILES--SHOEING THE GOOSE, AND
FEEDING PIGS WITH ROSES--SATIRICAL SIGNS; THE MUSTARD
MAKER 75
CHAPTER VI.
THE MONKEY IN BURLESQUE AND CARICATURE--TOURNAMENTS
AND SINGLE COMBATS--MONSTROUS COMBINATIONS OF
ANIMAL FORMS--CARICATURES ON COSTUME--THE HAT--THE
HELMET--LADIES' HEAD-DRESSES--THE GOWN, AND ITS LONG
SLEEVES 95
CHAPTER VII.
PRESERVATION OF THE CHARACTER OF THE MIMUS AFTER THE FALL
OF THE EMPIRE--THE MINSTREL AND JOGELOUR--HISTORY OF
POPULAR STORIES--THE FABLIAUX--ACCOUNT OF THEM--THE
CONTES DEVOTS 106
CHAPTER VIII.
CARICATURES OF DOMESTIC LIFE--STATE OF DOMESTIC LIFE
IN THE MIDDLE AGES--EXAMPLES OF DOMESTIC CARICATURE
FROM THE CARVINGS OF THE MISERERES--KITCHEN
SCENES--DOMESTIC BRAWLS--THE FIGHT FOR THE
BREECHES--THE JUDICIAL DUEL BETWEEN MAN AND WIFE AMONG
THE GERMANS--ALLUSIONS TO WITCHCRAFT--SATIRES ON THE
TRADES: THE BAKER, THE MILLER, THE WINE-PEDLAR AND
TAVERN KEEPER, THE ALE-WIFE, ETC. 118
CHAPTER IX.
GROTESQUE FACES AND FIGURES--PREVALENCE OF THE TASTE FOR
UGLY AND GROTESQUE FACES--SOME OF THE POPULAR FORMS
DERIVED FROM ANTIQUITY: THE TONGUE LOLLING OUT, AND
THE DISTORTED MOUTH--HORRIBLE SUBJECTS: THE MAN
AND THE SERPENTS--ALLEGORICAL FIGURES: GLUTTONY AND
LUXURY--OTHER REPRESENTATIONS OF CLERICAL GLUTTONY
AND DRUNKENNESS--GROTESQUE FIGURES OF INDIVIDUALS,
AND GROTESQUE GROUPS--ORNAMENTS OF THE BORDERS OF
BOOKS--UNINTENTIONAL CARICATURE; THE MOTE AND THE BEAM 144
CHAPTER X.
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