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Holiday Face Mask featuring the photograph Feast Of Fools, Medieval Festival by Science Source

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

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Feast Of Fools, Medieval Festival Face Mask

Science Source

by Science Source

$17.00

This product is currently out of stock.

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Product Details

The Center for Disease Control has recommended the use of cloth face masks to help fight the spread of COVID-19.

This face mask is made from 100% polyester and includes two ear loops with adjustable grommets for a comfortable fit.

The printed area of the mask is approximately 7" wide by 5" tall.   This mask fits well on adult mens' faces without the grommets but, due to the adjustable grommets, can be worn snuggly by adult women, as well.

Please note - this is NOT a surgical grade mask. It is not intended for any medical or commercial uses, whatsoever. It is a simple, cloth mask designed for everyday use to cover your mouth when out in public. The mask should not be used in any medical or surgical setting.

We make no warranties that the mask prevents infections or the transmission of viruses or diseases.

Design Details

The Feast of Fools, was a popular festival during the Middle Ages, held on or about January 1. The Lord of Misrule, known in Scotland as the Abbot of... more

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2 - 3 Business Days

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Feast Of Fools, Medieval Festival Photograph by Science Source

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Artist's Description

The Feast of Fools, was a popular festival during the Middle Ages, held on or about January 1. The Lord of Misrule, known in Scotland as the Abbot of Unreason and in France as the Prince des Sots, was appointed by lot during Christmastide to preside over the Feast of Fools. The Lord of Misrule was generally a young peasant or sub-deacon appointed to be in charge of Christmas revelries, which often included drunkenness and wild partying. Wearing animal masks or women's clothes, he sang obscene songs, played dice at the altar, and otherwise parodied the liturgy of the church. Afterward, they would take to the streets, howling, issuing mock indulgences, hurling manure at bystanders, and staging scurrilous plays. In spite of repeated prohibitions and penalties imposed by the Council of Basel in 1431, the feasts did not die out entirely until the 16th century. The problem with this popular account is that it is wrong.

 

$17.00