Information | |
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has gloss | eng: The talking statues of Rome (or the Congregation of Wits) Some sources suggest that the first postings were little more than schoolboys taunting their teachers, but the statues quickly became a major outlet for critiquing government and religious leaders. Pasquino became so famous that his name was turned into an English word, pasquinade, which means a satirical protest in poetry. These other statues included Marforio, which was sometimes used to post responses to writings posted on Pasquino, creating a repartee between the two statues. |
lexicalization | eng: Congregation of Wits |
lexicalization | eng: Talking statues of Rome |
subclass of | e/Monument |
Meaning | |
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Russian | |
has gloss | rus: Римские «говорящие» статуи ( ) — форма анонимного выражения мнения народа о политической ситуации в Риме. Критика строя и глав государства (в основном папства) в форме анонимных стихов и пасквилей приклеивалась к подножиям нескольких знаменитых римских статуй. Традиция ведет свое начало с XVI века и продолжалась до наших дней. |
lexicalization | rus: Римские говорящие статуи |
Media | |
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media:img | Pasquino 1.JPG |
media | http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category%3ATalking_statues |
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