File:De Njewe Roomse Kerk Trophee (BM 1871,1209.4873).jpg

English: Dutch satire on Jansenism in the Netherlands with an engraving showing a half-length portrait of Pope Clement XI. The figure and face constructed from various objects used in the ceremonies of the Roman Catholic church, numbered as follows: 1. the nose shaped like a herring; 2. the mouth, a cruet; 3. the eye, a communion wafer; 4. the area behind the eye, a chalice; 5. the ear, a seal; 6. hair, scrolls (papal bulls); 7. shoulder, a missal; 8. bearing the crossed keys of St Peter, and 9. the papal tiara; 10. a cravat, a ciborium in a case or tabernacle; 11. the cheek, a paten; 12. the morse, an equine bit attached to a bridle; 13. fishes hung under the fringes of the bridle awaiting Lent; 14. the tiara, a bell surmounted by an orb and cross and lettered on the rim, "Gallus me fecit MDC" and decorated with 15. asperges, 16. burning candles, 17. a rosary, 18. statuette of the Virgin and child, 19. statuette of St Peter, 20. burning altar lamps, 21. St James's cockle-shells and 22. pilgrim staffs. The portrait enclosed by an pierced oval frame through the corners of which four animals peer: at lower left, a pig wearing an academic cap and holding the chain of a lantern; upper left, a wolf wearing a bishop's mitre and holding a dead lamb; lower right, a goose holding a rosary; upper right, an ass wearing spectacles and reading a breviary. On the left, engraved legend referring to the Jansenist Archbishop Pieter Codde and to Theodore de Coc, engraved title and other inscriptions, numbering 1-21 and I-VII. (n.p.:[1706]).