Dutch satire on Jansenism in the Netherlands, no 7 in the tract "Roma Perturbata"; an engraving altered from that described under BM Satires 1165 showing the interior of a smithy. In the centre right three blacksmiths, one labelled "Coddige Smid", at work at an anvil break open the head of Theodore de Coc (previously that identified as that of Father Petre) from which emerges a small cock (previously the figure of the young Prince of Wales); a bishop's mitre leans against the anvil (previously a Jesuit's cap). A man works at the forge behind them, his left hand operating the bellows. To left, two baskets filled with human heads; to right, three other heads, one of which has been broken open, papal tiara and a Jesuit's cap (previously two crowns); the head on the right, has been altered from that of a woman to a man, and is now labelled "Jesuiet". In the background, to right, a man brings another basket of heads; to left, two women approach with another head; the heads of these women have largely been burnished out to be replaced by engraved verses, as have the three oranges originally lying on the ground; a chronogram heads the lower text.  1705
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<p>After: Karel van Mander I
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<dl><dd>Published by: Anonymous</dd></dl></div>
1705<div style="display: none;">date QS:P571,+1705-00-00T00:00:00Z/9</div>
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