feast of fools podcast

What is the Feast of Fools?

(December 2015) The Feast of Fools (Latin: festum fatuorum, festum stultorum) is the name given to a specific feast day celebrated by the clergy in Europe, initially in Northern France, but later more widely.

What is feast of fun?

Feast of Fun - A hot gay podcast of news, trends and celebrity interviews for everybody! Feast of Fun For the past 16 years we’ve been doing Feast of Fun, our end of the year show is sometimes called “The Year of Hell,” and while this year has been especially challenging, it hasn’t been all bad.

Is this the year of Hell or Feast of fun?

Feast of Fun For the past 16 years we’ve been doing Feast of Fun, our end of the year show is sometimes called “The Year of Hell,” and while this year has been especially challenging, it hasn’t been all bad.

What is the Feast of Fools in the Hunchback of Notre-Dame?

Victor Hugo recreated a picturesque account of a Feast of Fools in his 1831 novel The Hunchback of Notre-Dame, in which it is celebrated on January 6, 1482 and Quasimodo serves as Pope of Fools. This is shown in Disney 's 1996 animated film version of the novel through the song " Topsy Turvy ".

Podcast

The ast of Fools logo, with ".net" added, first appeared on the podcast's website in 2005 and subsequently appeared on numerous T-shirts and other promotional paraphernalia. This iteration of the logo is the second using the star as the main focus – the first did not include the ".net" and was used for the organization's live shows.

Awards

In 2006, Fausto Fernós was recognized as one of nine Chicago GLBTQ community leaders for his work on the Podcast by the Chicago Reader.

History

The creator of the show, Fausto Fernós, was born and raised in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Fernós moved to Austin, Texas at age 17 to enroll in art school at the University of Texas at Austin. At the age of 18 he started the "SoftMen Show" above an alternative clothing store in Austin, Texas in the well-known music area known as Sixth Street.

Further reading

Bergquist, Kathie. The Gay Press. Chicago Reader September 22, 2006. Volume 35; Issue 52; Page 7.

Mr Welshy Makes the Muscle Haters His Motivators

Your body is an battleground. Whenever you post pictures online, there’s always someone ready to tear you down because they think you took some magic pill to look the way you do.

When a Drag Queen Becomes a Bodybuilder

Although he’s new to the bodybuilding scene, Joey Kiening is a pro when it comes to competitions. Joey is better known to fans of drag as Natasha Douglas, winner of the 2016 Miss Continental Plus pageant for queens who weigh 225 pounds or more.

Karinda Dobbins is Black & Blue, and Hilarious All Over

Comedian Karinda Dobbins isn’t afraid to speak truth to power. But everyone wants to hear her talk about mini homes, pampered pets and getting ready for Valentine’s Day.

Joshua Garver: From a Broken Back to Bulging Biceps

At the age of 17, Joshua Garver suffered a terrible fall down the stairs that left him with bulging discs that required five surgeries and a spinal fusion. Amazingly, during his recovery, Joshua started bodybuilding.

Janet Jackson Breaks Her Silence on the Super Bowl

As the youngest child in the famous Jackson family, Janet Jackson has been in the unique position of being near or at the center of some of the biggest moments in pop culture.

Betty White, Meatloaf, Theirry Mugler and the Great Celebrity Deaths of 2022

Happy New Year everyone! As the Covid pandemic rages on, it feels like too many of our beloved entertainers are gone too soon. Betty White, Meatloaf, designers Thierry Mugler and Andre Leon Talley and comedians Bob Saget and Louie Anderson have all gone to that great Love Boat Special in the sky.

The Great Linkbait Wars of 2021

For the past 16 years we’ve been doing Feast of Fun, our end of the year show is sometimes called “The Year of Hell,” and while this year has been especially challenging, it hasn’t been all bad.

What is the feast of fools?

The Feast of Fools ( Latin: festum fatuorum, festum stultorum) was a feast day celebrated by the clergy in Europe during the Middle Ages, initially in Northern France, but later more widely. During the Feast, participants would elect either a false Bishop, false Archbishop or false Pope.

When was the feast of fools forbidden?

The Feast of Fools was forbidden under the severe penalties by the Council of Basel in 1431 and a strongly worded document issued by the theological faculty of the University of Paris in 1444; numerous decrees of provincial councils followed.

How many times can the feast of Deposuit be repeated?

Eudes de Sully allowed the staff to be taken at that point from the mock precentor, but laid down that the verse "Deposuit" not be repeated more than five times.

What is the central idea of the Kalends?

The central idea appears to have been a brief social revolution, in which power, dignity and impunity is briefly conferred on those in a subordinate position. In the views of later commentators, this makes the medieval festival a successor to the Roman Kalends of January, although there is no continuity between the two celebrations.

Was the feast of fools condemned?

On the other hand, some Catholic writers have thought it necessary to try to deny the existence of such abuses.

Who is the Pope of Fools?

Victor Hugo recreated a picturesque account of a Feast of Fools in his 1831 novel The Hunchback of Notre Dame, in which it is celebrated on January 6, 1482 and Quasimodo serves as Pope of Fools. This is shown in Disney 's 1996 animated film version of the novel through the song " Topsy Turvy ".

Is the feast of fools rare?

It should be said that among the thousands of European liturgical manuscripts the occurrence of anything which has to do with the Feast of Fools is extraordinarily rare.

Overview

Podcast

Awards

History

See also

Further reading

External links