April Fools Day The Fool Rider Waite Smith Tarot

+sookie tex. April Fools Day The Fool Rider Waite Smith Tarot Public Domain Clip Art Stock Photos and Images

The Fool from the Rider Waite Smith Tarot Deck. These cards were originally published in December 1909.

The original work shown in this image is free content because its copyright has expired. This applies to the United States, where Works published prior to 1978 were copyright protected for a maximum of 75 years. See Circular 1 "COPYRIGHT BASICS" PDF from the U.S. Copyright Office. Works published before 1923 are now in the public domain.

The original artwork for this image is now Public Domain. A card from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck published in the US in 1909, and no longer under copyright in the US. This is NOT the modified and recoloured US Games version published in 1971 (which is still under copyright).

This image is in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States prior to January 1, 1923. Other jurisdictions have other rules.

These works may however not be in the public domain in countries that figure copyright from the date of death of the artist (post mortem auctoris), in this case Pamela Colman Smith, September 18, 1951, and that most commonly runs for a period of 50 to 70 years from that date. If your use will be outside the United States please check your local law.

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April Fools' Day

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April Fools' Day - The origins of this custom are complex and a matter of much debate. It is likely a relic of the once common festivities held on the vernal equinox, which began on the 25th of March, old New Year's Day, and ended on the 2nd of April.

Though the 1st of April (April Fools' Day) appears to have been observed as a general festival in Great Britain in antiquity, it was apparently not until the beginning of the 18th century that the making of April-fools was a common custom. In Scotland the custom was known as "hunting the gowk," i.e. the cuckoo, and April-fools were "April-gowks," the cuckoo being a term of contempt, as it is in many countries.

April Fools' Day

One of the earliest connections of the day with fools is Chaucer's story the Nun's Priest's Tale (c.1400), which concerns two fools and takes place "thritty dayes and two" from the beginning of March, which is April 1. The significance of this is difficult to determine.

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article, April Fools' Day,

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The Defense Visual Information Directorate. Information presented on DoD Imagery Server is considered public information.

except where noted for government and military users logged into restricted areas) and may be distributed or copied. Use of appropriate byline/photo/image credits is requested.

About Images on DefenseLINK, All of these files are in the public domain unless otherwise indicated.However, we request you credit the photographer, videographer as indicated or simply "Department of Defense."

Generally speaking, works created by U.S. Government employees are not eligible for copyright protection in the United States. See Circular 1 "COPYRIGHT BASICS" PDF from the U.S. Copyright Office.

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Holidays, April Fool's Day, The Fool

The Tarot de Marseille: Fool ("Le Mat"). This Tarot de Marseille - from French publishers Héron - is a modern duplication of Conver's 1760 Marseilles images, which now reside in the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris. Aeclectic Tarot This image (or other media file) is in the public domain because its copyright has expired. This applies to the United States, Canada, the European Union and those countries with a copyright term of life of the author plus 70 years.

Tarot of Marseilles, From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Origins of the Tarot - Michael Dummett's research led him to conclude that the Tarot deck was invented in northern Italy in the fifteenth century. It is believed that tarot cards were introduced into southern France from northern Italy when the French conquered Milan in the Piedmont in 1499. The antecedents of the Tarot de Marseille were probably introduced into southern France at around that time. The game of tarot died out in Italy but survived in France and Switzerland. When the game was reintroduced into northern Italy, the Marseille designs of the cards were also reintroduced to that region.

Tarot de Marseille - The name Tarot de Marseille is not of particularly ancient vintage; it was coined in the 1930s by the French cartomancer Paul Marteau, who gave this collective name to a variety of closely related designs that were being made in the city of Marseille in the south of France, a city that was a centre of playing card manufacture, and were (in earlier, contemporaneous, and later times) also made in other cities in France. The Tarot de Marseille is one of the standards from which many tarot decks of the nineteenth century and later are derived.

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article, Tarot of Marseilles