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The cap and bells is a type of fool's cap with bells worn by a court fool or jester. [1] The bells were also added to the dangling sleeves and announced the appearance of the jester. [ 2 ] [ 3 ]
The Jesters, recorded June 26, 1944 and released by Decca Records as catalog number 4452, with the flip side "The Bunyon Brigadiers". [11] George Paxton & his Orchestra, (vocal: Alan Dale), released by Guild Records as catalog number 120, with the flip side "Counting the Days until Tomorrow". [12] Several other versions were also recorded.
The cap and bells is a jester's cap. Cap and bells may also refer to: Cap and Bells, a 1913 film by Frank Clewlow; Cap and Bells II, a thoroughbred filly, the 1901 winner of Epsom Oaks; Cap and Bells, an 1886 book by Samuel Minturn Peck; The Cap and Bells, an 1819 verse by John Keats; The Cap and Bells, an 1894 poem by W. B. Yeats
The Fool's Cap Map of the World is an artistic presentation of a world map created by an unknown artist sometime between 1580 and 1590 CE. The engraving takes the form of a court jester with the face replaced by cordiform (heart-shaped or leaf-shaped) world map based on the designs of cartographers such as Oronce Finé , Gerardus Mercator , and ...
"McNamara's Band" (originally "MacNamara's Band") is a popular song composed in 1889 by Shamus O'Connor (music) and John J. Stamford (lyrics). The song was performed as a music hall routine by William J. "Billy" Ashcroft.
Jester's privilege is the ability and right of a jester to talk and mock freely without being punished. As an acknowledgement of this right, the court jester had symbols denoting their status and protection under the law. The crown (cap and bells) and sceptre mirrored the royal crown and sceptre wielded by a monarch. [19] [20]
Maytag, in the webcomic Flipside is a jester. She is normally very timid, but takes on the normal jester stereotype when she wears her cap 'n bells. Allen Walker, in the manga and anime D.Gray-man, is given the title Crown Clown, also known as God's Clown, and carries a jester's mask.
Jesters usually used a marotte. The word is borrowed from the French , where it signifies either a fool's (literal) "bauble" or a fad . Typically carried by a jester or Arlecchino , the miniature head often reflects the costume of the jester who carries it.