subsection

ルーベンスとイザベラ・ブラント

The honeysuckle plant has had various meanings over the years. Most notably, the meaning that is still associated with the flower, began in the Middle Ages. The overall qualities that the honeysuckle plant symbolized was the idea of lasting pleasure; it also had meanings of steadfastness and permanence. This became a typical symbol found in paintings in the time of Rubens. Another element that may have influenced this was Roman de la Rose, as well as the role of the garden in aristocratic society. In these scenes, women depicted as objects of admiration by their suitors and the garden is full of joyfulness and music.In this painting Rubens and Isabella join their rights hands in an act of Dextrarum iunctio. Dextrarum iunctio was the ceremony of joining the right hands of a couple together, and it has ancient Roman origins. This symbol most likely referred to the idea of harmony within the marriage of Rubens and Isabella. The sword is an important piece in Ruben’s noble portrayal here, since the carrying of a sword was a symbol only permitted to those of the elite class. Rubens gained permission when he became the court painter for governors of the Netherlands.The symbols found within the artwork point to self-fashioning by Rubens, because of the aristocratic portrayal and symbolism. This can be seen in the orange silk stockings, the bejeweled hat on his head, and the collar around his neckline. One detail to note is the unbuttoned collar which signifies a marriage formed through an intellectual match. In her left hand, symbolizing both her gentility and femininity, Isabella holds a fan.The pose of the two figures is more casual and modest compared to the noble clothing that they are wearing. Isabella is seated on the ground and recalls the Madonna of Humility, thus constructing an image as a virtuous wife. At the same time, the pose that Rubens constructs Isabella in also displays his attention to her and his overall devotion as a husband.

Prompt: ルーベンスとイザベラ・ブラントでは、どのように説明の象徴性が説明されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Middle Ages
Netherlands
Roman de la Rose


subsection

ルーベンスとイザベラ・ブラント

The honeysuckle plant has had various meanings over the years. Most notably, the meaning that is still associated with the flower, began in the Middle Ages. The overall qualities that the honeysuckle plant symbolized was the idea of lasting pleasure; it also had meanings of steadfastness and permanence. This became a typical symbol found in paintings in the time of Rubens. Another element that may have influenced this was Roman de la Rose, as well as the role of the garden in aristocratic society. In these scenes, women depicted as objects of admiration by their suitors and the garden is full of joyfulness and music.In this painting Rubens and Isabella join their rights hands in an act of Dextrarum iunctio. Dextrarum iunctio was the ceremony of joining the right hands of a couple together, and it has ancient Roman origins. This symbol most likely referred to the idea of harmony within the marriage of Rubens and Isabella. The sword is an important piece in Ruben’s noble portrayal here, since the carrying of a sword was a symbol only permitted to those of the elite class. Rubens gained permission when he became the court painter for governors of the Netherlands.The symbols found within the artwork point to self-fashioning by Rubens, because of the aristocratic portrayal and symbolism. This can be seen in the orange silk stockings, the bejeweled hat on his head, and the collar around his neckline. One detail to note is the unbuttoned collar which signifies a marriage formed through an intellectual match. In her left hand, symbolizing both her gentility and femininity, Isabella holds a fan.The pose of the two figures is more casual and modest compared to the noble clothing that they are wearing. Isabella is seated on the ground and recalls the Madonna of Humility, thus constructing an image as a virtuous wife. At the same time, the pose that Rubens constructs Isabella in also displays his attention to her and his overall devotion as a husband.

Prompt: ルーベンスとイザベラ・ブラントの説明における象徴性の特徴を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Middle Ages
Netherlands
Roman de la Rose


subsection

ルーベンスとイザベラ・ブラント

They wed on 3 October 1609, in St. Michael's Abbey, Antwerp, shortly after he had returned to the city after eight years in Italy. Rubens was thirty-two and Isabella Brant was eighteen at the time, they would go on to have three children together and seventeen years of marriage, before Isabella died in 1625. Most likely she died from the bubonic plague.  </blockquote>Other important historical contexts contributed to the meaning of this double portrait, including the popular art theories and books at the time, mainly, the concept of liefde baart kunst and the use of emblem books in the construction of this painting by Rubens.The idea of topos liefde baart kunst in art was a major component of art theory in the Netherlands at this time. This essentially translates to “love begets art,” meaning that art develops from love; this idea of love is very important in the realm of the artist. Each version of the book had essentially the same basic information of mottos and quotations in tin; also included in these books were the same printed images. While not the first compiler of emblems van Veen, added elements which further extended the popularity of the genre. The central message by van Veen, which was delivered by Cupid, was the supremacy of love and important of marriage and love. The composition of this piece also pulled from a emblem book, titled Emblematum liber by Andrea Alciato; specifically, the motto and printed image of In fidem uxorium .

Prompt: ルーベンスとイザベラ・ブラントの文脈で、歴史的文脈と説明を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Andrea Alciato
Cupid
Emblem
Isabella Brant
Netherlands
St. Michael's Abbey, Antwerp


subsection

ルーベンスとイザベラ・ブラント

They wed on 3 October 1609, in St. Michael's Abbey, Antwerp, shortly after he had returned to the city after eight years in Italy. Rubens was thirty-two and Isabella Brant was eighteen at the time, they would go on to have three children together and seventeen years of marriage, before Isabella died in 1625. Most likely she died from the bubonic plague.  </blockquote>Other important historical contexts contributed to the meaning of this double portrait, including the popular art theories and books at the time, mainly, the concept of liefde baart kunst and the use of emblem books in the construction of this painting by Rubens.The idea of topos liefde baart kunst in art was a major component of art theory in the Netherlands at this time. This essentially translates to “love begets art,” meaning that art develops from love; this idea of love is very important in the realm of the artist. Each version of the book had essentially the same basic information of mottos and quotations in tin; also included in these books were the same printed images. While not the first compiler of emblems van Veen, added elements which further extended the popularity of the genre. The central message by van Veen, which was delivered by Cupid, was the supremacy of love and important of marriage and love. The composition of this piece also pulled from a emblem book, titled Emblematum liber by Andrea Alciato; specifically, the motto and printed image of In fidem uxorium .

Prompt: ルーベンスとイザベラ・ブラントの説明に関する歴史的文脈を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Andrea Alciato
Cupid
Emblem
Isabella Brant
Netherlands
St. Michael's Abbey, Antwerp


subsection

ルーベンスとイザベラ・ブラント

They wed on 3 October 1609, in St. Michael's Abbey, Antwerp, shortly after he had returned to the city after eight years in Italy. Rubens was thirty-two and Isabella Brant was eighteen at the time, they would go on to have three children together and seventeen years of marriage, before Isabella died in 1625. Most likely she died from the bubonic plague.  </blockquote>Other important historical contexts contributed to the meaning of this double portrait, including the popular art theories and books at the time, mainly, the concept of liefde baart kunst and the use of emblem books in the construction of this painting by Rubens.The idea of topos liefde baart kunst in art was a major component of art theory in the Netherlands at this time. This essentially translates to “love begets art,” meaning that art develops from love; this idea of love is very important in the realm of the artist. Each version of the book had essentially the same basic information of mottos and quotations in tin; also included in these books were the same printed images. While not the first compiler of emblems van Veen, added elements which further extended the popularity of the genre. The central message by van Veen, which was delivered by Cupid, was the supremacy of love and important of marriage and love. The composition of this piece also pulled from a emblem book, titled Emblematum liber by Andrea Alciato; specifically, the motto and printed image of In fidem uxorium .

Prompt: ルーベンスとイザベラ・ブラントでは、どのように説明の歴史的文脈が説明されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Andrea Alciato
Cupid
Emblem
Isabella Brant
Netherlands
St. Michael's Abbey, Antwerp


subsection

ルーベンスとイザベラ・ブラント

They wed on 3 October 1609, in St. Michael's Abbey, Antwerp, shortly after he had returned to the city after eight years in Italy. Rubens was thirty-two and Isabella Brant was eighteen at the time, they would go on to have three children together and seventeen years of marriage, before Isabella died in 1625. Most likely she died from the bubonic plague.  </blockquote>Other important historical contexts contributed to the meaning of this double portrait, including the popular art theories and books at the time, mainly, the concept of liefde baart kunst and the use of emblem books in the construction of this painting by Rubens.The idea of topos liefde baart kunst in art was a major component of art theory in the Netherlands at this time. This essentially translates to “love begets art,” meaning that art develops from love; this idea of love is very important in the realm of the artist. Each version of the book had essentially the same basic information of mottos and quotations in tin; also included in these books were the same printed images. While not the first compiler of emblems van Veen, added elements which further extended the popularity of the genre. The central message by van Veen, which was delivered by Cupid, was the supremacy of love and important of marriage and love. The composition of this piece also pulled from a emblem book, titled Emblematum liber by Andrea Alciato; specifically, the motto and printed image of In fidem uxorium .

Prompt: ルーベンスとイザベラ・ブラントの説明における歴史的文脈の特徴を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Andrea Alciato
Cupid
Emblem
Isabella Brant
Netherlands
St. Michael's Abbey, Antwerp


section

ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)

Lucretia is an oil-on-canvas painting by Paolo Veronese from c.1580-1583. This Venetian painting depicts Lucretia in the act of piercing her chest with a dagger after having been raped by the king’s son of Sextus Tarquinius. It is held in the collection of Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, Austria.A subject of many works of other artists, such as Titian, Rembrandt and Raffaello Sanzio, in Veronese's painting what is striking is the attention to detail, from the drapery that cloaks the figure to her jewels.

Prompt: ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)に焦点を当てて、その抽象を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Austria
Kunsthistorisches Museum
Lucretia
Paolo Veronese
Rembrandt
Sextus Tarquinius
Titian
Vienna


section

ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)

Lucretia is an oil-on-canvas painting by Paolo Veronese from c.1580-1583. This Venetian painting depicts Lucretia in the act of piercing her chest with a dagger after having been raped by the king’s son of Sextus Tarquinius. It is held in the collection of Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, Austria.A subject of many works of other artists, such as Titian, Rembrandt and Raffaello Sanzio, in Veronese's painting what is striking is the attention to detail, from the drapery that cloaks the figure to her jewels.

Prompt: ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)の抽象を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Austria
Kunsthistorisches Museum
Lucretia
Paolo Veronese
Rembrandt
Sextus Tarquinius
Titian
Vienna


section

ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)

Lucretia is an oil-on-canvas painting by Paolo Veronese from c.1580-1583. This Venetian painting depicts Lucretia in the act of piercing her chest with a dagger after having been raped by the king’s son of Sextus Tarquinius. It is held in the collection of Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, Austria.A subject of many works of other artists, such as Titian, Rembrandt and Raffaello Sanzio, in Veronese's painting what is striking is the attention to detail, from the drapery that cloaks the figure to her jewels.

Prompt: ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)はどのように抽象を説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Austria
Kunsthistorisches Museum
Lucretia
Paolo Veronese
Rembrandt
Sextus Tarquinius
Titian
Vienna


section

ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)

Lucretia is an oil-on-canvas painting by Paolo Veronese from c.1580-1583. This Venetian painting depicts Lucretia in the act of piercing her chest with a dagger after having been raped by the king’s son of Sextus Tarquinius. It is held in the collection of Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, Austria.A subject of many works of other artists, such as Titian, Rembrandt and Raffaello Sanzio, in Veronese's painting what is striking is the attention to detail, from the drapery that cloaks the figure to her jewels.

Prompt: ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)に関して、どのように抽象が議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Austria
Kunsthistorisches Museum
Lucretia
Paolo Veronese
Rembrandt
Sextus Tarquinius
Titian
Vienna


section

ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)

LucretiaCategory:1580s paintingsCategory:Mythological paintings by Paolo VeroneseCategory:Paintings in the Kunsthistorisches MuseumCategory:Paintings of Lucretia

Prompt: ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)に焦点を当てて、その参照を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Kunsthistorisches Museum
Lucretia
Paolo Veronese


section

ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)

LucretiaCategory:1580s paintingsCategory:Mythological paintings by Paolo VeroneseCategory:Paintings in the Kunsthistorisches MuseumCategory:Paintings of Lucretia

Prompt: ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)の参照を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Kunsthistorisches Museum
Lucretia
Paolo Veronese


section

ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)

LucretiaCategory:1580s paintingsCategory:Mythological paintings by Paolo VeroneseCategory:Paintings in the Kunsthistorisches MuseumCategory:Paintings of Lucretia

Prompt: ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)はどのように参照を説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Kunsthistorisches Museum
Lucretia
Paolo Veronese


section

ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)

LucretiaCategory:1580s paintingsCategory:Mythological paintings by Paolo VeroneseCategory:Paintings in the Kunsthistorisches MuseumCategory:Paintings of Lucretia

Prompt: ルクレティア (ヴェロネーゼ)に関して、どのように参照が議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Kunsthistorisches Museum
Lucretia
Paolo Veronese


section

ユダヤの花嫁

medium             = Oil on canvas height_metric      = 121.5 width_metric       = 166.5 height_imperial    =  width_imperial     =  metric_unit        = cm imperial_unit      = in city               = Amsterdam museum             = Rijksmuseum movement = Baroque painting, Dutch Golden Age painting}}The Jewish Bride  is a painting by Rembrandt, painted around 1665‒1669.The painting gained its current name in the early 19th century, when an Amsterdam art collector identified the subject as that of a Jewish father bestowing a necklace upon his daughter on her wedding day. This interpretation is no longer accepted, and the identity of the couple is uncertain. The ambiguity is heightened by the lack of anecdotal context, leaving only the central universal theme, that of a couple joined in love.  Speculative suggestions as to the couple's identity have ranged from Rembrandt's son Titus and his bride, or Amsterdam poet Miguel de Barrios and his wife. Also considered are several couples from the Old Testament, including Abraham and Sarah, Boaz and Ruth, or Isaac and Rebekah, which is supported by a drawing by the artist several years prior.While technical evidence suggests that Rembrandt initially envisioned a larger and more elaborate composition, the placement of his signature at lower left indicates that its current dimensions are not significantly different from those at the time of its completion. According to Rembrandt biographer Christopher White, the completed composition is "one of the greatest expressions of the tender fusion of spiritual and physical love in the history of painting."The painting is in the permanent collection of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

Prompt: ユダヤの花嫁に焦点を当てて、その抽象を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Abraham
Amsterdam
Boaz
Isaac
Miguel de Barrios
Old Testament
Rembrandt
Rijksmuseum
Sarah


section

ユダヤの花嫁

medium             = Oil on canvas height_metric      = 121.5 width_metric       = 166.5 height_imperial    =  width_imperial     =  metric_unit        = cm imperial_unit      = in city               = Amsterdam museum             = Rijksmuseum movement = Baroque painting, Dutch Golden Age painting}}The Jewish Bride  is a painting by Rembrandt, painted around 1665‒1669.The painting gained its current name in the early 19th century, when an Amsterdam art collector identified the subject as that of a Jewish father bestowing a necklace upon his daughter on her wedding day. This interpretation is no longer accepted, and the identity of the couple is uncertain. The ambiguity is heightened by the lack of anecdotal context, leaving only the central universal theme, that of a couple joined in love.  Speculative suggestions as to the couple's identity have ranged from Rembrandt's son Titus and his bride, or Amsterdam poet Miguel de Barrios and his wife. Also considered are several couples from the Old Testament, including Abraham and Sarah, Boaz and Ruth, or Isaac and Rebekah, which is supported by a drawing by the artist several years prior.While technical evidence suggests that Rembrandt initially envisioned a larger and more elaborate composition, the placement of his signature at lower left indicates that its current dimensions are not significantly different from those at the time of its completion. According to Rembrandt biographer Christopher White, the completed composition is "one of the greatest expressions of the tender fusion of spiritual and physical love in the history of painting."The painting is in the permanent collection of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

Prompt: ユダヤの花嫁の抽象を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Abraham
Amsterdam
Boaz
Isaac
Miguel de Barrios
Old Testament
Rembrandt
Rijksmuseum
Sarah


section

ユダヤの花嫁

medium             = Oil on canvas height_metric      = 121.5 width_metric       = 166.5 height_imperial    =  width_imperial     =  metric_unit        = cm imperial_unit      = in city               = Amsterdam museum             = Rijksmuseum movement = Baroque painting, Dutch Golden Age painting}}The Jewish Bride  is a painting by Rembrandt, painted around 1665‒1669.The painting gained its current name in the early 19th century, when an Amsterdam art collector identified the subject as that of a Jewish father bestowing a necklace upon his daughter on her wedding day. This interpretation is no longer accepted, and the identity of the couple is uncertain. The ambiguity is heightened by the lack of anecdotal context, leaving only the central universal theme, that of a couple joined in love.  Speculative suggestions as to the couple's identity have ranged from Rembrandt's son Titus and his bride, or Amsterdam poet Miguel de Barrios and his wife. Also considered are several couples from the Old Testament, including Abraham and Sarah, Boaz and Ruth, or Isaac and Rebekah, which is supported by a drawing by the artist several years prior.While technical evidence suggests that Rembrandt initially envisioned a larger and more elaborate composition, the placement of his signature at lower left indicates that its current dimensions are not significantly different from those at the time of its completion. According to Rembrandt biographer Christopher White, the completed composition is "one of the greatest expressions of the tender fusion of spiritual and physical love in the history of painting."The painting is in the permanent collection of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

Prompt: ユダヤの花嫁はどのように抽象を説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Abraham
Amsterdam
Boaz
Isaac
Miguel de Barrios
Old Testament
Rembrandt
Rijksmuseum
Sarah


section

ユダヤの花嫁

medium             = Oil on canvas height_metric      = 121.5 width_metric       = 166.5 height_imperial    =  width_imperial     =  metric_unit        = cm imperial_unit      = in city               = Amsterdam museum             = Rijksmuseum movement = Baroque painting, Dutch Golden Age painting}}The Jewish Bride  is a painting by Rembrandt, painted around 1665‒1669.The painting gained its current name in the early 19th century, when an Amsterdam art collector identified the subject as that of a Jewish father bestowing a necklace upon his daughter on her wedding day. This interpretation is no longer accepted, and the identity of the couple is uncertain. The ambiguity is heightened by the lack of anecdotal context, leaving only the central universal theme, that of a couple joined in love.  Speculative suggestions as to the couple's identity have ranged from Rembrandt's son Titus and his bride, or Amsterdam poet Miguel de Barrios and his wife. Also considered are several couples from the Old Testament, including Abraham and Sarah, Boaz and Ruth, or Isaac and Rebekah, which is supported by a drawing by the artist several years prior.While technical evidence suggests that Rembrandt initially envisioned a larger and more elaborate composition, the placement of his signature at lower left indicates that its current dimensions are not significantly different from those at the time of its completion. According to Rembrandt biographer Christopher White, the completed composition is "one of the greatest expressions of the tender fusion of spiritual and physical love in the history of painting."The painting is in the permanent collection of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

Prompt: ユダヤの花嫁に関して、どのように抽象が議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Abraham
Amsterdam
Boaz
Isaac
Miguel de Barrios
Old Testament
Rembrandt
Rijksmuseum
Sarah


section

ユダヤの花嫁

Prompt: ユダヤの花嫁に焦点を当てて、その参照を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

List of paintings by Rembrandt
Rembrandt


section

ユダヤの花嫁

Prompt: ユダヤの花嫁の参照を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

List of paintings by Rembrandt
Rembrandt


section

ユダヤの花嫁

Prompt: ユダヤの花嫁はどのように参照を説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。

List of paintings by Rembrandt
Rembrandt


section

ユダヤの花嫁

Prompt: ユダヤの花嫁に関して、どのように参照が議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

List of paintings by Rembrandt
Rembrandt


section

ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディト

Judith at the Banquet of Holofernes  is a painting by the Dutch master Rembrandt.  It is now in the Museo del Prado in Madrid, Spain. It is signed "REMBRANDT F: 1634".The subject of the picture was unclear for centuries. It portrays a young woman, formerly identified as Sophonisba or Artemisia, or a generic queen due to her jewels and rich garments, receiving a cup from a maiden. Today it is considered to be Judith at the banquet of Holofernes.For the woman, Rembrandt probably used his wife Saskia as model.

Prompt: ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディトに焦点を当てて、その抽象を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Holofernes
Madrid
Museo del Prado
Rembrandt
Sophonisba


section

ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディト

Judith at the Banquet of Holofernes  is a painting by the Dutch master Rembrandt.  It is now in the Museo del Prado in Madrid, Spain. It is signed "REMBRANDT F: 1634".The subject of the picture was unclear for centuries. It portrays a young woman, formerly identified as Sophonisba or Artemisia, or a generic queen due to her jewels and rich garments, receiving a cup from a maiden. Today it is considered to be Judith at the banquet of Holofernes.For the woman, Rembrandt probably used his wife Saskia as model.

Prompt: ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディトの抽象を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Holofernes
Madrid
Museo del Prado
Rembrandt
Sophonisba


section

ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディト

Judith at the Banquet of Holofernes  is a painting by the Dutch master Rembrandt.  It is now in the Museo del Prado in Madrid, Spain. It is signed "REMBRANDT F: 1634".The subject of the picture was unclear for centuries. It portrays a young woman, formerly identified as Sophonisba or Artemisia, or a generic queen due to her jewels and rich garments, receiving a cup from a maiden. Today it is considered to be Judith at the banquet of Holofernes.For the woman, Rembrandt probably used his wife Saskia as model.

Prompt: ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディトはどのように抽象を説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Holofernes
Madrid
Museo del Prado
Rembrandt
Sophonisba


section

ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディト

Judith at the Banquet of Holofernes  is a painting by the Dutch master Rembrandt.  It is now in the Museo del Prado in Madrid, Spain. It is signed "REMBRANDT F: 1634".The subject of the picture was unclear for centuries. It portrays a young woman, formerly identified as Sophonisba or Artemisia, or a generic queen due to her jewels and rich garments, receiving a cup from a maiden. Today it is considered to be Judith at the banquet of Holofernes.For the woman, Rembrandt probably used his wife Saskia as model.

Prompt: ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディトに関して、どのように抽象が議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Holofernes
Madrid
Museo del Prado
Rembrandt
Sophonisba


section

ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディト

Prompt: ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディトに焦点を当てて、その参照を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

List of paintings by Rembrandt
Rembrandt


section

ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディト

Prompt: ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディトの参照を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

List of paintings by Rembrandt
Rembrandt


section

ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディト

Prompt: ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディトはどのように参照を説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。

List of paintings by Rembrandt
Rembrandt


section

ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディト

Prompt: ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディトに関して、どのように参照が議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

List of paintings by Rembrandt
Rembrandt


section

ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディト

Category:1634 paintingsCategory:Paintings by RembrandtCategory:Paintings in the Museo del Prado by Dutch artists

Prompt: ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディトに焦点を当てて、その参考文献を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


section

ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディト

Category:1634 paintingsCategory:Paintings by RembrandtCategory:Paintings in the Museo del Prado by Dutch artists

Prompt: ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディトの参考文献を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


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ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディト

Category:1634 paintingsCategory:Paintings by RembrandtCategory:Paintings in the Museo del Prado by Dutch artists

Prompt: ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディトはどのように参考文献を説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。


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ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディト

Category:1634 paintingsCategory:Paintings by RembrandtCategory:Paintings in the Museo del Prado by Dutch artists

Prompt: ホロフェルネスの饗宴におけるユディトに関して、どのように参考文献が議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。


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ネーデルラントの諺

city=Berlin}}Netherlandish Proverbs  is a 1559 oil-on-oak-panel painting by Pieter Bruegel the Elder that depicts a scene in which humans and, to a lesser extent, animals and objects, offer literal illustrations of Dutch-language proverbs and idioms.Running themes in Bruegel's paintings that appear in Netherlandish Proverbs are the absurdity, wickedness and foolishness of humans. Its original title, The Blue Cloak or The Folly of the World, indicates that Bruegel's intent was not just to illustrate proverbs, but rather to catalogue human folly. Many of the people depicted show the characteristic blank features that Bruegel used to portray fools.His son, Pieter Brueghel the Younger, specialised in making copies of his father's work and painted at least 16 copies of Netherlandish Proverbs. Not all versions of the painting, by father or son, show exactly the same proverbs and they also differ in other minor details. The original work by Bruegel the Elder is in the collection of the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin, with the copies in numerous other collections .

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に焦点を当てて、その抽象を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Berlin
Gemäldegalerie, Berlin
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Pieter Brueghel the Younger
The Blue Cloak
Netherlandish Proverbs


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ネーデルラントの諺

city=Berlin}}Netherlandish Proverbs  is a 1559 oil-on-oak-panel painting by Pieter Bruegel the Elder that depicts a scene in which humans and, to a lesser extent, animals and objects, offer literal illustrations of Dutch-language proverbs and idioms.Running themes in Bruegel's paintings that appear in Netherlandish Proverbs are the absurdity, wickedness and foolishness of humans. Its original title, The Blue Cloak or The Folly of the World, indicates that Bruegel's intent was not just to illustrate proverbs, but rather to catalogue human folly. Many of the people depicted show the characteristic blank features that Bruegel used to portray fools.His son, Pieter Brueghel the Younger, specialised in making copies of his father's work and painted at least 16 copies of Netherlandish Proverbs. Not all versions of the painting, by father or son, show exactly the same proverbs and they also differ in other minor details. The original work by Bruegel the Elder is in the collection of the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin, with the copies in numerous other collections .

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺の抽象を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Berlin
Gemäldegalerie, Berlin
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Pieter Brueghel the Younger
The Blue Cloak
Netherlandish Proverbs


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ネーデルラントの諺

city=Berlin}}Netherlandish Proverbs  is a 1559 oil-on-oak-panel painting by Pieter Bruegel the Elder that depicts a scene in which humans and, to a lesser extent, animals and objects, offer literal illustrations of Dutch-language proverbs and idioms.Running themes in Bruegel's paintings that appear in Netherlandish Proverbs are the absurdity, wickedness and foolishness of humans. Its original title, The Blue Cloak or The Folly of the World, indicates that Bruegel's intent was not just to illustrate proverbs, but rather to catalogue human folly. Many of the people depicted show the characteristic blank features that Bruegel used to portray fools.His son, Pieter Brueghel the Younger, specialised in making copies of his father's work and painted at least 16 copies of Netherlandish Proverbs. Not all versions of the painting, by father or son, show exactly the same proverbs and they also differ in other minor details. The original work by Bruegel the Elder is in the collection of the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin, with the copies in numerous other collections .

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺はどのように抽象を説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Berlin
Gemäldegalerie, Berlin
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Pieter Brueghel the Younger
The Blue Cloak
Netherlandish Proverbs


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ネーデルラントの諺

city=Berlin}}Netherlandish Proverbs  is a 1559 oil-on-oak-panel painting by Pieter Bruegel the Elder that depicts a scene in which humans and, to a lesser extent, animals and objects, offer literal illustrations of Dutch-language proverbs and idioms.Running themes in Bruegel's paintings that appear in Netherlandish Proverbs are the absurdity, wickedness and foolishness of humans. Its original title, The Blue Cloak or The Folly of the World, indicates that Bruegel's intent was not just to illustrate proverbs, but rather to catalogue human folly. Many of the people depicted show the characteristic blank features that Bruegel used to portray fools.His son, Pieter Brueghel the Younger, specialised in making copies of his father's work and painted at least 16 copies of Netherlandish Proverbs. Not all versions of the painting, by father or son, show exactly the same proverbs and they also differ in other minor details. The original work by Bruegel the Elder is in the collection of the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin, with the copies in numerous other collections .

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に関して、どのように抽象が議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Berlin
Gemäldegalerie, Berlin
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Pieter Brueghel the Younger
The Blue Cloak
Netherlandish Proverbs


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ネーデルラントの諺

The painting, dated 1559, is considered the best of a series of similar paintings which at one time or other have all previously been attributed to Pieter Bruegel the Elder, has been x-rayed for its underdrawing to compare it to other versions. None of the versions have a provenance going back further than the late 19th-century, but Bruegel scholars believe that the paintings are the elder Bruegel's inventions, which all make use of a life-size cartoon with the same underdrawing as that used in the Berlin version. The paintings, which are not inscribed, tease the viewer into guessing proverbs. They are based on 1558 and earlier engravings that are inscribed, in Flemish. The most notable of these regarding the paintings is by Frans Hogenberg, and it is dated 1558 and accompanied by the title Die blau huicke is dit meest ghenaemt, maer des weerelts abvisen he beter betaempt . The Doetecum brothers produced a print series in 1577 called De Blauwe Huyck. Theodoor Galle also made a print, dated later, with a similar title: Dese wtbeeldinghe wort die blauw hvyck genaemt, maer deze werelts abvysen haer beter betaemt.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に焦点を当てて、その絵画を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Berlin
Frans Hogenberg
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Theodoor Galle


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ネーデルラントの諺

The painting, dated 1559, is considered the best of a series of similar paintings which at one time or other have all previously been attributed to Pieter Bruegel the Elder, has been x-rayed for its underdrawing to compare it to other versions. None of the versions have a provenance going back further than the late 19th-century, but Bruegel scholars believe that the paintings are the elder Bruegel's inventions, which all make use of a life-size cartoon with the same underdrawing as that used in the Berlin version. The paintings, which are not inscribed, tease the viewer into guessing proverbs. They are based on 1558 and earlier engravings that are inscribed, in Flemish. The most notable of these regarding the paintings is by Frans Hogenberg, and it is dated 1558 and accompanied by the title Die blau huicke is dit meest ghenaemt, maer des weerelts abvisen he beter betaempt . The Doetecum brothers produced a print series in 1577 called De Blauwe Huyck. Theodoor Galle also made a print, dated later, with a similar title: Dese wtbeeldinghe wort die blauw hvyck genaemt, maer deze werelts abvysen haer beter betaemt.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺の絵画を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Berlin
Frans Hogenberg
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Theodoor Galle


section

ネーデルラントの諺

The painting, dated 1559, is considered the best of a series of similar paintings which at one time or other have all previously been attributed to Pieter Bruegel the Elder, has been x-rayed for its underdrawing to compare it to other versions. None of the versions have a provenance going back further than the late 19th-century, but Bruegel scholars believe that the paintings are the elder Bruegel's inventions, which all make use of a life-size cartoon with the same underdrawing as that used in the Berlin version. The paintings, which are not inscribed, tease the viewer into guessing proverbs. They are based on 1558 and earlier engravings that are inscribed, in Flemish. The most notable of these regarding the paintings is by Frans Hogenberg, and it is dated 1558 and accompanied by the title Die blau huicke is dit meest ghenaemt, maer des weerelts abvisen he beter betaempt . The Doetecum brothers produced a print series in 1577 called De Blauwe Huyck. Theodoor Galle also made a print, dated later, with a similar title: Dese wtbeeldinghe wort die blauw hvyck genaemt, maer deze werelts abvysen haer beter betaemt.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺はどのように絵画を説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Berlin
Frans Hogenberg
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Theodoor Galle


section

ネーデルラントの諺

The painting, dated 1559, is considered the best of a series of similar paintings which at one time or other have all previously been attributed to Pieter Bruegel the Elder, has been x-rayed for its underdrawing to compare it to other versions. None of the versions have a provenance going back further than the late 19th-century, but Bruegel scholars believe that the paintings are the elder Bruegel's inventions, which all make use of a life-size cartoon with the same underdrawing as that used in the Berlin version. The paintings, which are not inscribed, tease the viewer into guessing proverbs. They are based on 1558 and earlier engravings that are inscribed, in Flemish. The most notable of these regarding the paintings is by Frans Hogenberg, and it is dated 1558 and accompanied by the title Die blau huicke is dit meest ghenaemt, maer des weerelts abvisen he beter betaempt . The Doetecum brothers produced a print series in 1577 called De Blauwe Huyck. Theodoor Galle also made a print, dated later, with a similar title: Dese wtbeeldinghe wort die blauw hvyck genaemt, maer deze werelts abvysen haer beter betaemt.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に関して、どのように絵画が議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Berlin
Frans Hogenberg
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Theodoor Galle


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ネーデルラントの諺

Critics have praised the composition for its ordered portrayal and integrated scene. There are approximately 126 identifiable proverbs and idioms in the scene, although Bruegel may have included others which cannot be determined because of the language change. Some of those incorporated in the painting are still in popular use, for instance "Swimming against the tide", "Banging one's head against a brick wall" and "Armed to the teeth". Many more have faded from use, which makes analysis of the painting harder. "Having one's roof tiled with tarts", for example, which meant to have an abundance of everything and was an image Bruegel would later feature in his painting of the idyllic nd of Cockaigne .The Blue Cloak, the piece's original title, features in the centre of the piece and is being placed on a man by his wife, indicating that she is cuckolding him. Other proverbs indicate human foolishness. A man fills in a pond after his calf has died. Just above the central figure of the blue-cloaked man, another man carries daylight in a basket. Some of the figures seem to represent more than one figure of speech , such as the man shearing a sheep in the centre bottom left of the picture. He is sitting next to a man shearing a pig, so represents the expression "One shears sheep and one shears pigs", meaning that one has the advantage over the other, but may also represent the advice "Shear them but don't skin them", meaning make the most of available assets.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に焦点を当てて、そのことわざ、慣用句を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


section

ネーデルラントの諺

Critics have praised the composition for its ordered portrayal and integrated scene. There are approximately 126 identifiable proverbs and idioms in the scene, although Bruegel may have included others which cannot be determined because of the language change. Some of those incorporated in the painting are still in popular use, for instance "Swimming against the tide", "Banging one's head against a brick wall" and "Armed to the teeth". Many more have faded from use, which makes analysis of the painting harder. "Having one's roof tiled with tarts", for example, which meant to have an abundance of everything and was an image Bruegel would later feature in his painting of the idyllic nd of Cockaigne .The Blue Cloak, the piece's original title, features in the centre of the piece and is being placed on a man by his wife, indicating that she is cuckolding him. Other proverbs indicate human foolishness. A man fills in a pond after his calf has died. Just above the central figure of the blue-cloaked man, another man carries daylight in a basket. Some of the figures seem to represent more than one figure of speech , such as the man shearing a sheep in the centre bottom left of the picture. He is sitting next to a man shearing a pig, so represents the expression "One shears sheep and one shears pigs", meaning that one has the advantage over the other, but may also represent the advice "Shear them but don't skin them", meaning make the most of available assets.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺のことわざ、慣用句を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


section

ネーデルラントの諺

Critics have praised the composition for its ordered portrayal and integrated scene. There are approximately 126 identifiable proverbs and idioms in the scene, although Bruegel may have included others which cannot be determined because of the language change. Some of those incorporated in the painting are still in popular use, for instance "Swimming against the tide", "Banging one's head against a brick wall" and "Armed to the teeth". Many more have faded from use, which makes analysis of the painting harder. "Having one's roof tiled with tarts", for example, which meant to have an abundance of everything and was an image Bruegel would later feature in his painting of the idyllic nd of Cockaigne .The Blue Cloak, the piece's original title, features in the centre of the piece and is being placed on a man by his wife, indicating that she is cuckolding him. Other proverbs indicate human foolishness. A man fills in a pond after his calf has died. Just above the central figure of the blue-cloaked man, another man carries daylight in a basket. Some of the figures seem to represent more than one figure of speech , such as the man shearing a sheep in the centre bottom left of the picture. He is sitting next to a man shearing a pig, so represents the expression "One shears sheep and one shears pigs", meaning that one has the advantage over the other, but may also represent the advice "Shear them but don't skin them", meaning make the most of available assets.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺はどのようにことわざ、慣用句を説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。


section

ネーデルラントの諺

Critics have praised the composition for its ordered portrayal and integrated scene. There are approximately 126 identifiable proverbs and idioms in the scene, although Bruegel may have included others which cannot be determined because of the language change. Some of those incorporated in the painting are still in popular use, for instance "Swimming against the tide", "Banging one's head against a brick wall" and "Armed to the teeth". Many more have faded from use, which makes analysis of the painting harder. "Having one's roof tiled with tarts", for example, which meant to have an abundance of everything and was an image Bruegel would later feature in his painting of the idyllic nd of Cockaigne .The Blue Cloak, the piece's original title, features in the centre of the piece and is being placed on a man by his wife, indicating that she is cuckolding him. Other proverbs indicate human foolishness. A man fills in a pond after his calf has died. Just above the central figure of the blue-cloaked man, another man carries daylight in a basket. Some of the figures seem to represent more than one figure of speech , such as the man shearing a sheep in the centre bottom left of the picture. He is sitting next to a man shearing a pig, so represents the expression "One shears sheep and one shears pigs", meaning that one has the advantage over the other, but may also represent the advice "Shear them but don't skin them", meaning make the most of available assets.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に関して、どのようにことわざ、慣用句が議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。


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ネーデルラントの諺

T. E. Breitenbach's 1975 painting Proverbidioms was inspired by this Dutch painting to depict English proverbs and idioms.A 2014 illustration from the Hong Kong magazine Passion Times illustrates dozens of Cantonese proverbs.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に焦点を当てて、その他の絵画のインスピレーションを説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


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ネーデルラントの諺

T. E. Breitenbach's 1975 painting Proverbidioms was inspired by this Dutch painting to depict English proverbs and idioms.A 2014 illustration from the Hong Kong magazine Passion Times illustrates dozens of Cantonese proverbs.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺の他の絵画のインスピレーションを説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


section

ネーデルラントの諺

T. E. Breitenbach's 1975 painting Proverbidioms was inspired by this Dutch painting to depict English proverbs and idioms.A 2014 illustration from the Hong Kong magazine Passion Times illustrates dozens of Cantonese proverbs.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺はどのように他の絵画のインスピレーションを説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。


section

ネーデルラントの諺

T. E. Breitenbach's 1975 painting Proverbidioms was inspired by this Dutch painting to depict English proverbs and idioms.A 2014 illustration from the Hong Kong magazine Passion Times illustrates dozens of Cantonese proverbs.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に関して、どのように他の絵画のインスピレーションが議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。


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ネーデルラントの諺

The painting is featured on the album cover of Fleet Foxes self-titled first full-length album .

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に焦点を当てて、その大衆文化でを説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


section

ネーデルラントの諺

The painting is featured on the album cover of Fleet Foxes self-titled first full-length album .

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺の大衆文化でを説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


section

ネーデルラントの諺

The painting is featured on the album cover of Fleet Foxes self-titled first full-length album .

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺はどのように大衆文化でを説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。


section

ネーデルラントの諺

The painting is featured on the album cover of Fleet Foxes self-titled first full-length album .

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に関して、どのように大衆文化でが議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。


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ネーデルラントの諺

List of paintings by Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に焦点を当てて、その参照を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


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ネーデルラントの諺

List of paintings by Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺の参照を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


section

ネーデルラントの諺

List of paintings by Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺はどのように参照を説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。


section

ネーデルラントの諺

List of paintings by Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に関して、どのように参照が議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。


section

ネーデルラントの諺

not found 6 Nov. 2022Dundes, Alan and Claudia A. Stibbe . The Art of Mixing Metaphors: A Folkloristic Interpretation of the Netherlandish Proverbs by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. Helsinki: Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia Academia Scientiarum Fennica. .

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に焦点を当てて、その参考文献を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Netherlandish Proverbs


section

ネーデルラントの諺

not found 6 Nov. 2022Dundes, Alan and Claudia A. Stibbe . The Art of Mixing Metaphors: A Folkloristic Interpretation of the Netherlandish Proverbs by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. Helsinki: Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia Academia Scientiarum Fennica. .

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺の参考文献を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Netherlandish Proverbs


section

ネーデルラントの諺

not found 6 Nov. 2022Dundes, Alan and Claudia A. Stibbe . The Art of Mixing Metaphors: A Folkloristic Interpretation of the Netherlandish Proverbs by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. Helsinki: Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia Academia Scientiarum Fennica. .

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺はどのように参考文献を説明していますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Netherlandish Proverbs


section

ネーデルラントの諺

not found 6 Nov. 2022Dundes, Alan and Claudia A. Stibbe . The Art of Mixing Metaphors: A Folkloristic Interpretation of the Netherlandish Proverbs by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. Helsinki: Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia Academia Scientiarum Fennica. .

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺に関して、どのように参考文献が議論されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Netherlandish Proverbs


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

Proverbs were very popular in Bruegel's time and before; a hundred years before Bruegel's painting, illustrations of proverbs had been popular in the Flemish books of hours. A number of collections were published, including Adagia, by the Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus. The French writer François Rabelais employed significant numbers in his novel Gargantua and Pantagruel, completed in 1564.The Flemish artist Frans Hogenberg made an engraving illustrating 43 proverbs in around 1558, roughly the same time as Bruegel's painting. By depicting literal renditions of proverbs in a peasant setting, both artists have shown a "world turned upside down".Bruegel himself had painted several minor paintings on the subject of proverbs including Big Fish Eat Little Fish  and Twelve Proverbs , but Netherlandish Proverbs is thought to have been his first large-scale painting on the theme.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺の文脈で、文脈とヌルを説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Adagia
Erasmus
Frans Hogenberg
François Rabelais
Gargantua and Pantagruel
Netherlandish Proverbs


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

Proverbs were very popular in Bruegel's time and before; a hundred years before Bruegel's painting, illustrations of proverbs had been popular in the Flemish books of hours. A number of collections were published, including Adagia, by the Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus. The French writer François Rabelais employed significant numbers in his novel Gargantua and Pantagruel, completed in 1564.The Flemish artist Frans Hogenberg made an engraving illustrating 43 proverbs in around 1558, roughly the same time as Bruegel's painting. By depicting literal renditions of proverbs in a peasant setting, both artists have shown a "world turned upside down".Bruegel himself had painted several minor paintings on the subject of proverbs including Big Fish Eat Little Fish  and Twelve Proverbs , but Netherlandish Proverbs is thought to have been his first large-scale painting on the theme.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺のヌルに関する文脈を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Adagia
Erasmus
Frans Hogenberg
François Rabelais
Gargantua and Pantagruel
Netherlandish Proverbs


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

Proverbs were very popular in Bruegel's time and before; a hundred years before Bruegel's painting, illustrations of proverbs had been popular in the Flemish books of hours. A number of collections were published, including Adagia, by the Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus. The French writer François Rabelais employed significant numbers in his novel Gargantua and Pantagruel, completed in 1564.The Flemish artist Frans Hogenberg made an engraving illustrating 43 proverbs in around 1558, roughly the same time as Bruegel's painting. By depicting literal renditions of proverbs in a peasant setting, both artists have shown a "world turned upside down".Bruegel himself had painted several minor paintings on the subject of proverbs including Big Fish Eat Little Fish  and Twelve Proverbs , but Netherlandish Proverbs is thought to have been his first large-scale painting on the theme.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺では、どのようにヌルの文脈が説明されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Adagia
Erasmus
Frans Hogenberg
François Rabelais
Gargantua and Pantagruel
Netherlandish Proverbs


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

Proverbs were very popular in Bruegel's time and before; a hundred years before Bruegel's painting, illustrations of proverbs had been popular in the Flemish books of hours. A number of collections were published, including Adagia, by the Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus. The French writer François Rabelais employed significant numbers in his novel Gargantua and Pantagruel, completed in 1564.The Flemish artist Frans Hogenberg made an engraving illustrating 43 proverbs in around 1558, roughly the same time as Bruegel's painting. By depicting literal renditions of proverbs in a peasant setting, both artists have shown a "world turned upside down".Bruegel himself had painted several minor paintings on the subject of proverbs including Big Fish Eat Little Fish  and Twelve Proverbs , but Netherlandish Proverbs is thought to have been his first large-scale painting on the theme.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺のヌルにおける文脈の特徴を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Adagia
Erasmus
Frans Hogenberg
François Rabelais
Gargantua and Pantagruel
Netherlandish Proverbs


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

{ class="wikitable"+Expressions featured in the painting!! Proverb/idiom !! Meaning !! Area !! Image-001To be able to tie even the devil to a pillow  Obstinacy overcomes everything  Lower left100px-002To be a pillar-biter  To be a religious hypocrite  Lower left100px-003Never believe someone who carries fire in one hand and water in the other  To be two-faced and to stir up trouble  Lower left100px-004To bang one's head against a brick wall  To waste one's time on an impossible task  Lower left100px-005One foot shod, the other bare Balance is paramount   Lower left100px-006The sow pulls the bung  Negligence will be rewarded with disaster  Lower left100px-007To bell the cat To carry out a dangerous or impractical plan Lower left 100px-008To be armed to the teeth  To be heavily armed  Lower left100px-009To put your armor on  To be angry  Lower left100px-010One shears sheep, the other shears pigs  One has all the advantages, the other none  Lower left100px-011Shear them but do not skin them  Do not press your advantage too far Lower left100px-012The herring does not fry here It's not going according to plan  Lower left100px-013To fry the whole herring for the sake of the roe  To do too much to achieve a little  Lower left100px-014To get the lid on the head  To end up taking responsibility  Lower left100px-015The herring hangs by its own gills  You must accept responsibility for your own actions  Lower left100px-016There is more to it than  a single herring  There is more to it than meets the eye  Lower left100px-017What can smoke do to iron?  There is no point in trying to change the unchangeable  Lower left100px-018To find the dog in the pot  To arrive too late for dinner and find all the food has been eaten  Lower left100px-019To sit between two stools in the ashes  To be indecisive  Lower left100px-020To be a hen feeler  To be very miserly  Middle left100px-021The scissors hang out there  They are liable to cheat you there  Upper left100px-022To always gnaw on a single bone  To continually talk about the same subject  Upper left100px-023It depends on the fall of the cards  It is up to chance  Upper left100px-024The world is turned upside down  Everything is the opposite of what it should be  Upper left100px-025Leave at least one egg in the nest  Always have something in reserve  Upper left100px-026To crap on the world  To despise everything  Upper left100px-027To lead each other by the nose  To fool each other  Upper left100px-028The die is cast  The decision is made  Upper left100px-029Fools get the best cards  Luck can overcome intelligence  Upper left100px-030To look through one's fingers  To turn a blind eye  Upper left100px-031There hangs the knife  To issue a challenge  Upper left100px-032There stand the wooden shoes  To wait in vain  Upper left100px-033To stick out the broom  To have fun while the master is away  Upper left100px-034To marry under the broomstick  To live together without marrying  Upper left100px-035To have the roof tiled with tarts  To be very wealthy  Upper left100px-036To have a hole in one's roof  To be unintelligent  Upper left100px-037An old roof needs a lot of patching up  Old things need more maintenance  Upper left100px-038The roof has laths There could be eavesdroppers   Middle left100px-039To have toothache behind the ears To be a malingerer Middle left100px-040To be pissing against the moon To waste one's time on a futile endeavour  Middle left100px-041Here hangs the pot It is the opposite of what it should be Middle left100px-042To shoot a second bolt to find the first To repeat a foolish action Upper left100px-043To shave the fool without lather To trick somebody Middle100px-044Two fools under one hood Stupidity loves company Middle100px-045It grows out of the window It cannot be concealed  Middle100px-046To play on the pillory To attract attention to one's shameful acts  Upper middle100px-047When the gate is open the pigs will run into the corn Disaster ensues from carelessness Upper middle100px-048When the corn decreases the pig increases If one person gains then another must lose Upper middle100px-049To run like one's backside is on fire To be in great distress  Upper middle100px-050He who eats fire, craps sparks Do not be surprised at the outcome if you attempt a dangerous venture  Upper middle100px-051To hang one's cloak according to the wind To adapt one's viewpoint to the current opinion  Upper middle100px-052To toss feathers in the wind  To work fruitlessly  Upper middle100px-053To gaze at the stork To waste one's time  Upper middle100px-054To try to kill two flies with one stroke To be efficient  Upper middle100px-055To fall from the ox onto the rear end of an ass To fall on hard times  Upper middle100px-056To kiss the ring of the door  To be obsequious  Upper middle100px-057To wipe one's backside on the door  To treat something lightly Upper middle100px-058To go around shouldering a burden   To imagine that things are worse than they are Upper middle100px-059One beggar pities the other standing in front of the door Being afraid for competition  Upper middle100px-060To fish behind the net  To miss an opportunity Middle100px-061Sharks eat smaller fish  Anything people say will be put in perspective according to their level of importance  Middle100px-062To be unable to see the sun shine on the water To be jealous of another's success  Middle100px-063It hangs like a privy over a ditch  Something that is extremely obvious  Middle100px-064Anybody can see through an oak plank if there is a hole in it  There is no point in stating the obvious  Middle100px-065They both crap through the same hole  They are inseparable comrades Middle100px-066To throw one's money into the water To waste one's money  Middle100px-067A wall with cracks will soon collapse Anything poorly managed will soon fail  Middle right100px-068To not care whose house is on fire as long as one can warm oneself at the blaze To take every opportunity regardless of the consequences to others Middle right100px-069To drag the block To be deceived by a lover or to work at a pointless task  Upper right100px-070Fear makes the old woman trot An unexpected event can reveal unknown qualities  Upper right100px-071Horse droppings are not figs  Do not be fooled by appearances  Upper right100px-072If the blind lead the blind both will fall in the ditch There is no point in being guided by others who are equally ignorant  Upper right100px-073The journey is not yet over when one can discern the church and steeple  Do not give up until the task is fully complete Upper right100px-074Everything, however finely spun, finally comes to the sun Nothing can be hidden forever   Upper right100px-075To keep one's eye on the sail To stay alert, be wary  Upper right100px-076To crap on the gallows To be undeterred by any penalty   Upper right100px-077Where the carcass is, there fly the crows If there's something to be gained, everyone hurries in front  Upper right100px-078It is easy to sail before the wind If conditions are favourable it is not difficult to achieve one's goal Upper right100px-079Who knows why geese go barefoot?There is a reason for everything, though it may not be obvious Upper right100px-080If I am not meant to be their keeper, I will let geese be geese Do not interfere in matters that are not your concern Upper right100px-081To see bears dancing To be starving  Right100px-082Wild bears prefer each other's company   Lower right100px-094To look for the hatchet To try to find an excuse  Lower right100px-095Here he is with his lantern To finally have an opportunity to show a talent   Lower right100px-096A hatchet with a handle Probably signifies "the whole thing" Middle 100px-121To blow in the ear To spread gossip  Middle100px-122Chalk up a debt To owe someone a favour  Middle100px-123The meat on the spit must be basted Certain things need constant attention Middle100px-124There is no turning the spit with him He is uncooperative  Middle100px-125To sit on hot coals To be impatient  Middle100px-126To catch fish without a net To profit from the work of others  Middle100px}

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺の文脈で、絵画に登場することわざと慣用句のリストとヌルを説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

{ class="wikitable"+Expressions featured in the painting!! Proverb/idiom !! Meaning !! Area !! Image-001To be able to tie even the devil to a pillow  Obstinacy overcomes everything  Lower left100px-002To be a pillar-biter  To be a religious hypocrite  Lower left100px-003Never believe someone who carries fire in one hand and water in the other  To be two-faced and to stir up trouble  Lower left100px-004To bang one's head against a brick wall  To waste one's time on an impossible task  Lower left100px-005One foot shod, the other bare Balance is paramount   Lower left100px-006The sow pulls the bung  Negligence will be rewarded with disaster  Lower left100px-007To bell the cat To carry out a dangerous or impractical plan Lower left 100px-008To be armed to the teeth  To be heavily armed  Lower left100px-009To put your armor on  To be angry  Lower left100px-010One shears sheep, the other shears pigs  One has all the advantages, the other none  Lower left100px-011Shear them but do not skin them  Do not press your advantage too far Lower left100px-012The herring does not fry here It's not going according to plan  Lower left100px-013To fry the whole herring for the sake of the roe  To do too much to achieve a little  Lower left100px-014To get the lid on the head  To end up taking responsibility  Lower left100px-015The herring hangs by its own gills  You must accept responsibility for your own actions  Lower left100px-016There is more to it than  a single herring  There is more to it than meets the eye  Lower left100px-017What can smoke do to iron?  There is no point in trying to change the unchangeable  Lower left100px-018To find the dog in the pot  To arrive too late for dinner and find all the food has been eaten  Lower left100px-019To sit between two stools in the ashes  To be indecisive  Lower left100px-020To be a hen feeler  To be very miserly  Middle left100px-021The scissors hang out there  They are liable to cheat you there  Upper left100px-022To always gnaw on a single bone  To continually talk about the same subject  Upper left100px-023It depends on the fall of the cards  It is up to chance  Upper left100px-024The world is turned upside down  Everything is the opposite of what it should be  Upper left100px-025Leave at least one egg in the nest  Always have something in reserve  Upper left100px-026To crap on the world  To despise everything  Upper left100px-027To lead each other by the nose  To fool each other  Upper left100px-028The die is cast  The decision is made  Upper left100px-029Fools get the best cards  Luck can overcome intelligence  Upper left100px-030To look through one's fingers  To turn a blind eye  Upper left100px-031There hangs the knife  To issue a challenge  Upper left100px-032There stand the wooden shoes  To wait in vain  Upper left100px-033To stick out the broom  To have fun while the master is away  Upper left100px-034To marry under the broomstick  To live together without marrying  Upper left100px-035To have the roof tiled with tarts  To be very wealthy  Upper left100px-036To have a hole in one's roof  To be unintelligent  Upper left100px-037An old roof needs a lot of patching up  Old things need more maintenance  Upper left100px-038The roof has laths There could be eavesdroppers   Middle left100px-039To have toothache behind the ears To be a malingerer Middle left100px-040To be pissing against the moon To waste one's time on a futile endeavour  Middle left100px-041Here hangs the pot It is the opposite of what it should be Middle left100px-042To shoot a second bolt to find the first To repeat a foolish action Upper left100px-043To shave the fool without lather To trick somebody Middle100px-044Two fools under one hood Stupidity loves company Middle100px-045It grows out of the window It cannot be concealed  Middle100px-046To play on the pillory To attract attention to one's shameful acts  Upper middle100px-047When the gate is open the pigs will run into the corn Disaster ensues from carelessness Upper middle100px-048When the corn decreases the pig increases If one person gains then another must lose Upper middle100px-049To run like one's backside is on fire To be in great distress  Upper middle100px-050He who eats fire, craps sparks Do not be surprised at the outcome if you attempt a dangerous venture  Upper middle100px-051To hang one's cloak according to the wind To adapt one's viewpoint to the current opinion  Upper middle100px-052To toss feathers in the wind  To work fruitlessly  Upper middle100px-053To gaze at the stork To waste one's time  Upper middle100px-054To try to kill two flies with one stroke To be efficient  Upper middle100px-055To fall from the ox onto the rear end of an ass To fall on hard times  Upper middle100px-056To kiss the ring of the door  To be obsequious  Upper middle100px-057To wipe one's backside on the door  To treat something lightly Upper middle100px-058To go around shouldering a burden   To imagine that things are worse than they are Upper middle100px-059One beggar pities the other standing in front of the door Being afraid for competition  Upper middle100px-060To fish behind the net  To miss an opportunity Middle100px-061Sharks eat smaller fish  Anything people say will be put in perspective according to their level of importance  Middle100px-062To be unable to see the sun shine on the water To be jealous of another's success  Middle100px-063It hangs like a privy over a ditch  Something that is extremely obvious  Middle100px-064Anybody can see through an oak plank if there is a hole in it  There is no point in stating the obvious  Middle100px-065They both crap through the same hole  They are inseparable comrades Middle100px-066To throw one's money into the water To waste one's money  Middle100px-067A wall with cracks will soon collapse Anything poorly managed will soon fail  Middle right100px-068To not care whose house is on fire as long as one can warm oneself at the blaze To take every opportunity regardless of the consequences to others Middle right100px-069To drag the block To be deceived by a lover or to work at a pointless task  Upper right100px-070Fear makes the old woman trot An unexpected event can reveal unknown qualities  Upper right100px-071Horse droppings are not figs  Do not be fooled by appearances  Upper right100px-072If the blind lead the blind both will fall in the ditch There is no point in being guided by others who are equally ignorant  Upper right100px-073The journey is not yet over when one can discern the church and steeple  Do not give up until the task is fully complete Upper right100px-074Everything, however finely spun, finally comes to the sun Nothing can be hidden forever   Upper right100px-075To keep one's eye on the sail To stay alert, be wary  Upper right100px-076To crap on the gallows To be undeterred by any penalty   Upper right100px-077Where the carcass is, there fly the crows If there's something to be gained, everyone hurries in front  Upper right100px-078It is easy to sail before the wind If conditions are favourable it is not difficult to achieve one's goal Upper right100px-079Who knows why geese go barefoot?There is a reason for everything, though it may not be obvious Upper right100px-080If I am not meant to be their keeper, I will let geese be geese Do not interfere in matters that are not your concern Upper right100px-081To see bears dancing To be starving  Right100px-082Wild bears prefer each other's company   Lower right100px-094To look for the hatchet To try to find an excuse  Lower right100px-095Here he is with his lantern To finally have an opportunity to show a talent   Lower right100px-096A hatchet with a handle Probably signifies "the whole thing" Middle 100px-121To blow in the ear To spread gossip  Middle100px-122Chalk up a debt To owe someone a favour  Middle100px-123The meat on the spit must be basted Certain things need constant attention Middle100px-124There is no turning the spit with him He is uncooperative  Middle100px-125To sit on hot coals To be impatient  Middle100px-126To catch fish without a net To profit from the work of others  Middle100px}

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺のヌルに関する絵画に登場することわざと慣用句のリストを説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

{ class="wikitable"+Expressions featured in the painting!! Proverb/idiom !! Meaning !! Area !! Image-001To be able to tie even the devil to a pillow  Obstinacy overcomes everything  Lower left100px-002To be a pillar-biter  To be a religious hypocrite  Lower left100px-003Never believe someone who carries fire in one hand and water in the other  To be two-faced and to stir up trouble  Lower left100px-004To bang one's head against a brick wall  To waste one's time on an impossible task  Lower left100px-005One foot shod, the other bare Balance is paramount   Lower left100px-006The sow pulls the bung  Negligence will be rewarded with disaster  Lower left100px-007To bell the cat To carry out a dangerous or impractical plan Lower left 100px-008To be armed to the teeth  To be heavily armed  Lower left100px-009To put your armor on  To be angry  Lower left100px-010One shears sheep, the other shears pigs  One has all the advantages, the other none  Lower left100px-011Shear them but do not skin them  Do not press your advantage too far Lower left100px-012The herring does not fry here It's not going according to plan  Lower left100px-013To fry the whole herring for the sake of the roe  To do too much to achieve a little  Lower left100px-014To get the lid on the head  To end up taking responsibility  Lower left100px-015The herring hangs by its own gills  You must accept responsibility for your own actions  Lower left100px-016There is more to it than  a single herring  There is more to it than meets the eye  Lower left100px-017What can smoke do to iron?  There is no point in trying to change the unchangeable  Lower left100px-018To find the dog in the pot  To arrive too late for dinner and find all the food has been eaten  Lower left100px-019To sit between two stools in the ashes  To be indecisive  Lower left100px-020To be a hen feeler  To be very miserly  Middle left100px-021The scissors hang out there  They are liable to cheat you there  Upper left100px-022To always gnaw on a single bone  To continually talk about the same subject  Upper left100px-023It depends on the fall of the cards  It is up to chance  Upper left100px-024The world is turned upside down  Everything is the opposite of what it should be  Upper left100px-025Leave at least one egg in the nest  Always have something in reserve  Upper left100px-026To crap on the world  To despise everything  Upper left100px-027To lead each other by the nose  To fool each other  Upper left100px-028The die is cast  The decision is made  Upper left100px-029Fools get the best cards  Luck can overcome intelligence  Upper left100px-030To look through one's fingers  To turn a blind eye  Upper left100px-031There hangs the knife  To issue a challenge  Upper left100px-032There stand the wooden shoes  To wait in vain  Upper left100px-033To stick out the broom  To have fun while the master is away  Upper left100px-034To marry under the broomstick  To live together without marrying  Upper left100px-035To have the roof tiled with tarts  To be very wealthy  Upper left100px-036To have a hole in one's roof  To be unintelligent  Upper left100px-037An old roof needs a lot of patching up  Old things need more maintenance  Upper left100px-038The roof has laths There could be eavesdroppers   Middle left100px-039To have toothache behind the ears To be a malingerer Middle left100px-040To be pissing against the moon To waste one's time on a futile endeavour  Middle left100px-041Here hangs the pot It is the opposite of what it should be Middle left100px-042To shoot a second bolt to find the first To repeat a foolish action Upper left100px-043To shave the fool without lather To trick somebody Middle100px-044Two fools under one hood Stupidity loves company Middle100px-045It grows out of the window It cannot be concealed  Middle100px-046To play on the pillory To attract attention to one's shameful acts  Upper middle100px-047When the gate is open the pigs will run into the corn Disaster ensues from carelessness Upper middle100px-048When the corn decreases the pig increases If one person gains then another must lose Upper middle100px-049To run like one's backside is on fire To be in great distress  Upper middle100px-050He who eats fire, craps sparks Do not be surprised at the outcome if you attempt a dangerous venture  Upper middle100px-051To hang one's cloak according to the wind To adapt one's viewpoint to the current opinion  Upper middle100px-052To toss feathers in the wind  To work fruitlessly  Upper middle100px-053To gaze at the stork To waste one's time  Upper middle100px-054To try to kill two flies with one stroke To be efficient  Upper middle100px-055To fall from the ox onto the rear end of an ass To fall on hard times  Upper middle100px-056To kiss the ring of the door  To be obsequious  Upper middle100px-057To wipe one's backside on the door  To treat something lightly Upper middle100px-058To go around shouldering a burden   To imagine that things are worse than they are Upper middle100px-059One beggar pities the other standing in front of the door Being afraid for competition  Upper middle100px-060To fish behind the net  To miss an opportunity Middle100px-061Sharks eat smaller fish  Anything people say will be put in perspective according to their level of importance  Middle100px-062To be unable to see the sun shine on the water To be jealous of another's success  Middle100px-063It hangs like a privy over a ditch  Something that is extremely obvious  Middle100px-064Anybody can see through an oak plank if there is a hole in it  There is no point in stating the obvious  Middle100px-065They both crap through the same hole  They are inseparable comrades Middle100px-066To throw one's money into the water To waste one's money  Middle100px-067A wall with cracks will soon collapse Anything poorly managed will soon fail  Middle right100px-068To not care whose house is on fire as long as one can warm oneself at the blaze To take every opportunity regardless of the consequences to others Middle right100px-069To drag the block To be deceived by a lover or to work at a pointless task  Upper right100px-070Fear makes the old woman trot An unexpected event can reveal unknown qualities  Upper right100px-071Horse droppings are not figs  Do not be fooled by appearances  Upper right100px-072If the blind lead the blind both will fall in the ditch There is no point in being guided by others who are equally ignorant  Upper right100px-073The journey is not yet over when one can discern the church and steeple  Do not give up until the task is fully complete Upper right100px-074Everything, however finely spun, finally comes to the sun Nothing can be hidden forever   Upper right100px-075To keep one's eye on the sail To stay alert, be wary  Upper right100px-076To crap on the gallows To be undeterred by any penalty   Upper right100px-077Where the carcass is, there fly the crows If there's something to be gained, everyone hurries in front  Upper right100px-078It is easy to sail before the wind If conditions are favourable it is not difficult to achieve one's goal Upper right100px-079Who knows why geese go barefoot?There is a reason for everything, though it may not be obvious Upper right100px-080If I am not meant to be their keeper, I will let geese be geese Do not interfere in matters that are not your concern Upper right100px-081To see bears dancing To be starving  Right100px-082Wild bears prefer each other's company   Lower right100px-094To look for the hatchet To try to find an excuse  Lower right100px-095Here he is with his lantern To finally have an opportunity to show a talent   Lower right100px-096A hatchet with a handle Probably signifies "the whole thing" Middle 100px-121To blow in the ear To spread gossip  Middle100px-122Chalk up a debt To owe someone a favour  Middle100px-123The meat on the spit must be basted Certain things need constant attention Middle100px-124There is no turning the spit with him He is uncooperative  Middle100px-125To sit on hot coals To be impatient  Middle100px-126To catch fish without a net To profit from the work of others  Middle100px}

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺では、どのようにヌルの絵画に登場することわざと慣用句のリストが説明されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

{ class="wikitable"+Expressions featured in the painting!! Proverb/idiom !! Meaning !! Area !! Image-001To be able to tie even the devil to a pillow  Obstinacy overcomes everything  Lower left100px-002To be a pillar-biter  To be a religious hypocrite  Lower left100px-003Never believe someone who carries fire in one hand and water in the other  To be two-faced and to stir up trouble  Lower left100px-004To bang one's head against a brick wall  To waste one's time on an impossible task  Lower left100px-005One foot shod, the other bare Balance is paramount   Lower left100px-006The sow pulls the bung  Negligence will be rewarded with disaster  Lower left100px-007To bell the cat To carry out a dangerous or impractical plan Lower left 100px-008To be armed to the teeth  To be heavily armed  Lower left100px-009To put your armor on  To be angry  Lower left100px-010One shears sheep, the other shears pigs  One has all the advantages, the other none  Lower left100px-011Shear them but do not skin them  Do not press your advantage too far Lower left100px-012The herring does not fry here It's not going according to plan  Lower left100px-013To fry the whole herring for the sake of the roe  To do too much to achieve a little  Lower left100px-014To get the lid on the head  To end up taking responsibility  Lower left100px-015The herring hangs by its own gills  You must accept responsibility for your own actions  Lower left100px-016There is more to it than  a single herring  There is more to it than meets the eye  Lower left100px-017What can smoke do to iron?  There is no point in trying to change the unchangeable  Lower left100px-018To find the dog in the pot  To arrive too late for dinner and find all the food has been eaten  Lower left100px-019To sit between two stools in the ashes  To be indecisive  Lower left100px-020To be a hen feeler  To be very miserly  Middle left100px-021The scissors hang out there  They are liable to cheat you there  Upper left100px-022To always gnaw on a single bone  To continually talk about the same subject  Upper left100px-023It depends on the fall of the cards  It is up to chance  Upper left100px-024The world is turned upside down  Everything is the opposite of what it should be  Upper left100px-025Leave at least one egg in the nest  Always have something in reserve  Upper left100px-026To crap on the world  To despise everything  Upper left100px-027To lead each other by the nose  To fool each other  Upper left100px-028The die is cast  The decision is made  Upper left100px-029Fools get the best cards  Luck can overcome intelligence  Upper left100px-030To look through one's fingers  To turn a blind eye  Upper left100px-031There hangs the knife  To issue a challenge  Upper left100px-032There stand the wooden shoes  To wait in vain  Upper left100px-033To stick out the broom  To have fun while the master is away  Upper left100px-034To marry under the broomstick  To live together without marrying  Upper left100px-035To have the roof tiled with tarts  To be very wealthy  Upper left100px-036To have a hole in one's roof  To be unintelligent  Upper left100px-037An old roof needs a lot of patching up  Old things need more maintenance  Upper left100px-038The roof has laths There could be eavesdroppers   Middle left100px-039To have toothache behind the ears To be a malingerer Middle left100px-040To be pissing against the moon To waste one's time on a futile endeavour  Middle left100px-041Here hangs the pot It is the opposite of what it should be Middle left100px-042To shoot a second bolt to find the first To repeat a foolish action Upper left100px-043To shave the fool without lather To trick somebody Middle100px-044Two fools under one hood Stupidity loves company Middle100px-045It grows out of the window It cannot be concealed  Middle100px-046To play on the pillory To attract attention to one's shameful acts  Upper middle100px-047When the gate is open the pigs will run into the corn Disaster ensues from carelessness Upper middle100px-048When the corn decreases the pig increases If one person gains then another must lose Upper middle100px-049To run like one's backside is on fire To be in great distress  Upper middle100px-050He who eats fire, craps sparks Do not be surprised at the outcome if you attempt a dangerous venture  Upper middle100px-051To hang one's cloak according to the wind To adapt one's viewpoint to the current opinion  Upper middle100px-052To toss feathers in the wind  To work fruitlessly  Upper middle100px-053To gaze at the stork To waste one's time  Upper middle100px-054To try to kill two flies with one stroke To be efficient  Upper middle100px-055To fall from the ox onto the rear end of an ass To fall on hard times  Upper middle100px-056To kiss the ring of the door  To be obsequious  Upper middle100px-057To wipe one's backside on the door  To treat something lightly Upper middle100px-058To go around shouldering a burden   To imagine that things are worse than they are Upper middle100px-059One beggar pities the other standing in front of the door Being afraid for competition  Upper middle100px-060To fish behind the net  To miss an opportunity Middle100px-061Sharks eat smaller fish  Anything people say will be put in perspective according to their level of importance  Middle100px-062To be unable to see the sun shine on the water To be jealous of another's success  Middle100px-063It hangs like a privy over a ditch  Something that is extremely obvious  Middle100px-064Anybody can see through an oak plank if there is a hole in it  There is no point in stating the obvious  Middle100px-065They both crap through the same hole  They are inseparable comrades Middle100px-066To throw one's money into the water To waste one's money  Middle100px-067A wall with cracks will soon collapse Anything poorly managed will soon fail  Middle right100px-068To not care whose house is on fire as long as one can warm oneself at the blaze To take every opportunity regardless of the consequences to others Middle right100px-069To drag the block To be deceived by a lover or to work at a pointless task  Upper right100px-070Fear makes the old woman trot An unexpected event can reveal unknown qualities  Upper right100px-071Horse droppings are not figs  Do not be fooled by appearances  Upper right100px-072If the blind lead the blind both will fall in the ditch There is no point in being guided by others who are equally ignorant  Upper right100px-073The journey is not yet over when one can discern the church and steeple  Do not give up until the task is fully complete Upper right100px-074Everything, however finely spun, finally comes to the sun Nothing can be hidden forever   Upper right100px-075To keep one's eye on the sail To stay alert, be wary  Upper right100px-076To crap on the gallows To be undeterred by any penalty   Upper right100px-077Where the carcass is, there fly the crows If there's something to be gained, everyone hurries in front  Upper right100px-078It is easy to sail before the wind If conditions are favourable it is not difficult to achieve one's goal Upper right100px-079Who knows why geese go barefoot?There is a reason for everything, though it may not be obvious Upper right100px-080If I am not meant to be their keeper, I will let geese be geese Do not interfere in matters that are not your concern Upper right100px-081To see bears dancing To be starving  Right100px-082Wild bears prefer each other's company   Lower right100px-094To look for the hatchet To try to find an excuse  Lower right100px-095Here he is with his lantern To finally have an opportunity to show a talent   Lower right100px-096A hatchet with a handle Probably signifies "the whole thing" Middle 100px-121To blow in the ear To spread gossip  Middle100px-122Chalk up a debt To owe someone a favour  Middle100px-123The meat on the spit must be basted Certain things need constant attention Middle100px-124There is no turning the spit with him He is uncooperative  Middle100px-125To sit on hot coals To be impatient  Middle100px-126To catch fish without a net To profit from the work of others  Middle100px}

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺のヌルにおける絵画に登場することわざと慣用句のリストの特徴を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

Proverbs were very popular in Bruegel's time and before; a hundred years before Bruegel's painting, illustrations of proverbs had been popular in the Flemish books of hours. A number of collections were published, including Adagia, by the Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus. The French writer François Rabelais employed significant numbers in his novel Gargantua and Pantagruel, completed in 1564.The Flemish artist Frans Hogenberg made an engraving illustrating 43 proverbs in around 1558, roughly the same time as Bruegel's painting. By depicting literal renditions of proverbs in a peasant setting, both artists have shown a "world turned upside down".Bruegel himself had painted several minor paintings on the subject of proverbs including Big Fish Eat Little Fish  and Twelve Proverbs , but Netherlandish Proverbs is thought to have been his first large-scale painting on the theme.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺の文脈で、文脈とことわざ、慣用句を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Adagia
Erasmus
Frans Hogenberg
François Rabelais
Gargantua and Pantagruel
Netherlandish Proverbs


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

Proverbs were very popular in Bruegel's time and before; a hundred years before Bruegel's painting, illustrations of proverbs had been popular in the Flemish books of hours. A number of collections were published, including Adagia, by the Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus. The French writer François Rabelais employed significant numbers in his novel Gargantua and Pantagruel, completed in 1564.The Flemish artist Frans Hogenberg made an engraving illustrating 43 proverbs in around 1558, roughly the same time as Bruegel's painting. By depicting literal renditions of proverbs in a peasant setting, both artists have shown a "world turned upside down".Bruegel himself had painted several minor paintings on the subject of proverbs including Big Fish Eat Little Fish  and Twelve Proverbs , but Netherlandish Proverbs is thought to have been his first large-scale painting on the theme.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺のことわざ、慣用句に関する文脈を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Adagia
Erasmus
Frans Hogenberg
François Rabelais
Gargantua and Pantagruel
Netherlandish Proverbs


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

Proverbs were very popular in Bruegel's time and before; a hundred years before Bruegel's painting, illustrations of proverbs had been popular in the Flemish books of hours. A number of collections were published, including Adagia, by the Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus. The French writer François Rabelais employed significant numbers in his novel Gargantua and Pantagruel, completed in 1564.The Flemish artist Frans Hogenberg made an engraving illustrating 43 proverbs in around 1558, roughly the same time as Bruegel's painting. By depicting literal renditions of proverbs in a peasant setting, both artists have shown a "world turned upside down".Bruegel himself had painted several minor paintings on the subject of proverbs including Big Fish Eat Little Fish  and Twelve Proverbs , but Netherlandish Proverbs is thought to have been his first large-scale painting on the theme.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺では、どのようにことわざ、慣用句の文脈が説明されていますか？英語で出力して下さい。

Adagia
Erasmus
Frans Hogenberg
François Rabelais
Gargantua and Pantagruel
Netherlandish Proverbs


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

Proverbs were very popular in Bruegel's time and before; a hundred years before Bruegel's painting, illustrations of proverbs had been popular in the Flemish books of hours. A number of collections were published, including Adagia, by the Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus. The French writer François Rabelais employed significant numbers in his novel Gargantua and Pantagruel, completed in 1564.The Flemish artist Frans Hogenberg made an engraving illustrating 43 proverbs in around 1558, roughly the same time as Bruegel's painting. By depicting literal renditions of proverbs in a peasant setting, both artists have shown a "world turned upside down".Bruegel himself had painted several minor paintings on the subject of proverbs including Big Fish Eat Little Fish  and Twelve Proverbs , but Netherlandish Proverbs is thought to have been his first large-scale painting on the theme.

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺のことわざ、慣用句における文脈の特徴を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。

Adagia
Erasmus
Frans Hogenberg
François Rabelais
Gargantua and Pantagruel
Netherlandish Proverbs


subsection

ネーデルラントの諺

{ class="wikitable"+Expressions featured in the painting!! Proverb/idiom !! Meaning !! Area !! Image-001To be able to tie even the devil to a pillow  Obstinacy overcomes everything  Lower left100px-002To be a pillar-biter  To be a religious hypocrite  Lower left100px-003Never believe someone who carries fire in one hand and water in the other  To be two-faced and to stir up trouble  Lower left100px-004To bang one's head against a brick wall  To waste one's time on an impossible task  Lower left100px-005One foot shod, the other bare Balance is paramount   Lower left100px-006The sow pulls the bung  Negligence will be rewarded with disaster  Lower left100px-007To bell the cat To carry out a dangerous or impractical plan Lower left 100px-008To be armed to the teeth  To be heavily armed  Lower left100px-009To put your armor on  To be angry  Lower left100px-010One shears sheep, the other shears pigs  One has all the advantages, the other none  Lower left100px-011Shear them but do not skin them  Do not press your advantage too far Lower left100px-012The herring does not fry here It's not going according to plan  Lower left100px-013To fry the whole herring for the sake of the roe  To do too much to achieve a little  Lower left100px-014To get the lid on the head  To end up taking responsibility  Lower left100px-015The herring hangs by its own gills  You must accept responsibility for your own actions  Lower left100px-016There is more to it than  a single herring  There is more to it than meets the eye  Lower left100px-017What can smoke do to iron?  There is no point in trying to change the unchangeable  Lower left100px-018To find the dog in the pot  To arrive too late for dinner and find all the food has been eaten  Lower left100px-019To sit between two stools in the ashes  To be indecisive  Lower left100px-020To be a hen feeler  To be very miserly  Middle left100px-021The scissors hang out there  They are liable to cheat you there  Upper left100px-022To always gnaw on a single bone  To continually talk about the same subject  Upper left100px-023It depends on the fall of the cards  It is up to chance  Upper left100px-024The world is turned upside down  Everything is the opposite of what it should be  Upper left100px-025Leave at least one egg in the nest  Always have something in reserve  Upper left100px-026To crap on the world  To despise everything  Upper left100px-027To lead each other by the nose  To fool each other  Upper left100px-028The die is cast  The decision is made  Upper left100px-029Fools get the best cards  Luck can overcome intelligence  Upper left100px-030To look through one's fingers  To turn a blind eye  Upper left100px-031There hangs the knife  To issue a challenge  Upper left100px-032There stand the wooden shoes  To wait in vain  Upper left100px-033To stick out the broom  To have fun while the master is away  Upper left100px-034To marry under the broomstick  To live together without marrying  Upper left100px-035To have the roof tiled with tarts  To be very wealthy  Upper left100px-036To have a hole in one's roof  To be unintelligent  Upper left100px-037An old roof needs a lot of patching up  Old things need more maintenance  Upper left100px-038The roof has laths There could be eavesdroppers   Middle left100px-039To have toothache behind the ears To be a malingerer Middle left100px-040To be pissing against the moon To waste one's time on a futile endeavour  Middle left100px-041Here hangs the pot It is the opposite of what it should be Middle left100px-042To shoot a second bolt to find the first To repeat a foolish action Upper left100px-043To shave the fool without lather To trick somebody Middle100px-044Two fools under one hood Stupidity loves company Middle100px-045It grows out of the window It cannot be concealed  Middle100px-046To play on the pillory To attract attention to one's shameful acts  Upper middle100px-047When the gate is open the pigs will run into the corn Disaster ensues from carelessness Upper middle100px-048When the corn decreases the pig increases If one person gains then another must lose Upper middle100px-049To run like one's backside is on fire To be in great distress  Upper middle100px-050He who eats fire, craps sparks Do not be surprised at the outcome if you attempt a dangerous venture  Upper middle100px-051To hang one's cloak according to the wind To adapt one's viewpoint to the current opinion  Upper middle100px-052To toss feathers in the wind  To work fruitlessly  Upper middle100px-053To gaze at the stork To waste one's time  Upper middle100px-054To try to kill two flies with one stroke To be efficient  Upper middle100px-055To fall from the ox onto the rear end of an ass To fall on hard times  Upper middle100px-056To kiss the ring of the door  To be obsequious  Upper middle100px-057To wipe one's backside on the door  To treat something lightly Upper middle100px-058To go around shouldering a burden   To imagine that things are worse than they are Upper middle100px-059One beggar pities the other standing in front of the door Being afraid for competition  Upper middle100px-060To fish behind the net  To miss an opportunity Middle100px-061Sharks eat smaller fish  Anything people say will be put in perspective according to their level of importance  Middle100px-062To be unable to see the sun shine on the water To be jealous of another's success  Middle100px-063It hangs like a privy over a ditch  Something that is extremely obvious  Middle100px-064Anybody can see through an oak plank if there is a hole in it  There is no point in stating the obvious  Middle100px-065They both crap through the same hole  They are inseparable comrades Middle100px-066To throw one's money into the water To waste one's money  Middle100px-067A wall with cracks will soon collapse Anything poorly managed will soon fail  Middle right100px-068To not care whose house is on fire as long as one can warm oneself at the blaze To take every opportunity regardless of the consequences to others Middle right100px-069To drag the block To be deceived by a lover or to work at a pointless task  Upper right100px-070Fear makes the old woman trot An unexpected event can reveal unknown qualities  Upper right100px-071Horse droppings are not figs  Do not be fooled by appearances  Upper right100px-072If the blind lead the blind both will fall in the ditch There is no point in being guided by others who are equally ignorant  Upper right100px-073The journey is not yet over when one can discern the church and steeple  Do not give up until the task is fully complete Upper right100px-074Everything, however finely spun, finally comes to the sun Nothing can be hidden forever   Upper right100px-075To keep one's eye on the sail To stay alert, be wary  Upper right100px-076To crap on the gallows To be undeterred by any penalty   Upper right100px-077Where the carcass is, there fly the crows If there's something to be gained, everyone hurries in front  Upper right100px-078It is easy to sail before the wind If conditions are favourable it is not difficult to achieve one's goal Upper right100px-079Who knows why geese go barefoot?There is a reason for everything, though it may not be obvious Upper right100px-080If I am not meant to be their keeper, I will let geese be geese Do not interfere in matters that are not your concern Upper right100px-081To see bears dancing To be starving  Right100px-082Wild bears prefer each other's company   Lower right100px-094To look for the hatchet To try to find an excuse  Lower right100px-095Here he is with his lantern To finally have an opportunity to show a talent   Lower right100px-096A hatchet with a handle Probably signifies "the whole thing" Middle 100px-121To blow in the ear To spread gossip  Middle100px-122Chalk up a debt To owe someone a favour  Middle100px-123The meat on the spit must be basted Certain things need constant attention Middle100px-124There is no turning the spit with him He is uncooperative  Middle100px-125To sit on hot coals To be impatient  Middle100px-126To catch fish without a net To profit from the work of others  Middle100px}

Prompt: ネーデルラントの諺の文脈で、絵画に登場することわざと慣用句のリストとことわざ、慣用句を説明してください。英語で出力して下さい。