Link to an image of this page [o3r p213]
Nil reliqui.
Nothing left
LXXX [=81] .
Scilicet hoc deerat, post tot mala denique nostris
Locustae ut raperent, quidquid inesset, agris.[1]
Vidimus innumeras Euro[2] duce tendere turmas,
Qualia non Atylae castrave Xerxis erant.[3]
Hae foenum, milium, corda omnia consumpserunt.
Spes & in angusto est, stant nisi vota super.
This was all it needed - that after so many misfortunes, finally locusts should seize whatever was in our fields. We have seen countless squadrons encamped, led by Eurus, hosts such as Attila and Xerxes never had. These creatures have eaten up all hay, millet and later crops. There is little scope for hope unless our prayers prevail.
1. Referring to a plague of locusts in North Italy in 1541/2 .
2. Eurus was the wind from the East.
3. Attila the Hun and Xerxes, King of Persia, were leaders who invaded the Roman Empire and Greece with vast armies in mid fifth century AD and 480 BC respectively. Xerxes’ invasion and Attila’s first invasion both came from the east.
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- insects (with NAME) (+ animal in search of food) [25F711(LOCUST)(+451)] Search | Browse Iconclass
- southeast wind, 'Eurus', 'Volturnus'; 'Euro' (Ripa) (one of eight directions) [26C124] Search | Browse Iconclass
- starvation, famine [41C1191] Search | Browse Iconclass
- land forces [45(+2)] Search | Browse Iconclass
- cereal, grain, corn (grass with grains, grown for food, e.g.: wheat, rice, rye, oats, maize, buckwheat, millet) [47I111] Search | Browse Iconclass
- Totality, the Whole (+ emblematical representation of concept) [51H1(+4):58AA1(+4)] Search | Browse Iconclass
- historical person (with NAME) [61B2(ATTILA)] Search | Browse Iconclass
- male persons from classical history (with NAME) [98B(XERXES)] Search | Browse Iconclass
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Section: DESLOYAULTE. View all emblems in this section.
Link to an image of this page [E6r p75]
Trahison contre les siens.
Cane privée, & de gris emplumée
Aller, venir aux siens accoustumée
Voyant voler les sauvages ensemble,
Et cacquetant, avec elles s’assemble,
Tant qu’aulx filletz tenduz elle les dresse.
Prinses, font cry, Lors se taist la traistresse,
Et se pollut du sang de sa semblable,
Mortelle aux siens, aux aultres proufitable.[1]
Similitude des Canes domesticques, attirantes les
saulvages es filetz: aulx traistres Ganelons, qui
rendent ceulx de leur propre nation, gent, pais,
maison & sang, entre les mains de leurs enne-
mis mortelz.
1. Cf. Aesop, Fables, 282, where the decoy birds are pigeons.
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- audible means of communication of animal(s): roaring, crying, singing, etc. [25F(+49)] Search | Browse Iconclass
- water-birds: duck (+ herd, group of animals) [25F36(DUCK)(+441)] Search | Browse Iconclass
- domestic animals, kept in and outside the house [34B] Search | Browse Iconclass
- man and (wild) animal [34F] Search | Browse Iconclass
- fowling, fowler (+ net) [43C13(+415)] Search | Browse Iconclass
- duck decoy [43C132] Search | Browse Iconclass
- ruler, sovereign [44B1] Search | Browse Iconclass
- prince [44B15121] Search | Browse Iconclass
- Betrayal (+ emblematical representation of concept) [57AA6142(+4)] Search | Browse Iconclass
- Cheat, Deceit; 'Fraude', 'Inganno' (Ripa) (+ emblematical representation of concept) [57AA621(+4)] Search | Browse Iconclass
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