File:Pieter Brueghel the Elder - The Dutch Proverbs - Google Art Project.jpg

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Summary

Pieter Brueghel the Elder: Netherlandish Proverbs

Artist



Alternative names	Pieter Breugel, Pieter Breughel, Pieter Brueghel, Peasant Brueghel
Description	Flemish painter, drawer and printmaker
Date of birth/death	between 1526 and 1530 date QS:P,+1550-00-00T00:00:00Z/7,P1319,+1526-00-00T00:00:00Z/9,P1326,+1530-00-00T00:00:00Z/9	9 September 1569
Location of birth/death	Breugel/Breda	City of Brussels
Work location	Antwerp (1551–1563), Italy (1553), City of Brussels (1563–1569)
Authority file	: Q43270 VIAF: 95761864 ISNI: 0000000121443618 ULAN: 500013247 LCCN: n80162848 NLA: 36158631 WorldCat

creator QS:P170,Q43270

Title

Netherlandish Proverbs (The Blue Cloak)

title QS:P1476,en:"Netherlandish Proverbs (The Blue Cloak)

label QS:Len,"Netherlandish Proverbs (The Blue Cloak)

label QS:Les,"Los proverbios flamencos"

label QS:Lyue,"尼德蘭諺語"

label QS:Lhu,"Flamand közmondások"

label QS:Leu,"Esaera zahar flandestarrak"

label QS:Lms,"Peribahasa Belanda"

label QS:Lde,"Die niederländischen Sprichwörter"

label QS:Lhy,"Ֆլամանդական ասացվածքներ"

label QS:Lzh,"尼德兰箴言"

label QS:Lda,"Nederlandske Ordsprog"

label QS:Ltr,"Felemenk Atasözleri"

label QS:Lja,"ネーデルラントの諺"

label QS:Lsv,"Nederländska ordspråk"

label QS:Luk,"Нідерландські прислів'я"

label QS:Lfi,"Flaamilaisia sananlaskuja"

label QS:Leo,"Flandraj Proverboj"

label QS:Lit,"Proverbi fiamminghi"

label QS:Lfr,"Les Proverbes flamands"

label QS:Lvi,"Tục ngữ Hà Lan"

label QS:Llv,"Nīderlandiešu sakāmvārdi"

label QS:Lhe,"הפתגמים ההולנדיים"

label QS:Lel,"Παροιμίες των Κάτω Χωρών"

label QS:Lsl,"Nizozemski pregovori"

label QS:Larz,"الامثال الهولنديه (لوحه)"

label QS:Lpt,"Provérbios Neerlandeses"

label QS:Lko,"네덜란드 속담"

label QS:Lfa,"ضرب‌المثل‌های هلندی"

label QS:Lpl,"Przysłowia niderlandzkie"

label QS:Lru,"Фламандские пословицы"

label QS:Lnl,"Nederlandse Spreekwoorden"

label QS:Laz,"Niderland atalar sözləri (tablo)"

label QS:Lcs,"Nizozemská přísloví"

label QS:Lbg,"Нидерландски пословици"

label QS:Lca,"Proverbis neerlandesos"

label QS:Lro,"Proverbe neerlandeze"

label QS:Lar,"أمثال هولندية"

label QS:Lbr,"Krennlavaroù flamank"

label QS:Lmk,"Фламански поговорки"

Object type

painting

Genre

genre art

Date

1559

Medium

oak wood

Dimensions

height: 117 cm (46 in)

; width: 163 cm (64.1 in)

dimensions QS:P2048,+117U174728

dimensions QS:P2049,+163U174728

Collection

Gemäldegalerie, Berlin

	Native name	Gemäldegalerie der Staatlichen Museen zu Berlin
	Parent institution	Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
	Location	Berlin
	Coordinates	52° 30′ 31″ N, 13° 21′ 53″ E
	Established	1830
	Website	smb.museum
	Authority file	: Q165631 VIAF: 139597962 ISNI: 0000000120974783 LCCN: n94003740 OSM: 3626233 GND: 806975-X WorldCat

institution QS:P195,Q165631

Current location

room 7

Accession number

1720 (Gemäldegalerie, Berlin)

References

Authority file

: Q533619
GND: 4124632-9

Source/Photographer

WwG8mD89xbELbQ — Google Arts & Culture

Permission
(Reusing this file)

This is a faithful photographic reproduction of a two-dimensional, public domain work of art. The work of art itself is in the public domain for the following reason:

Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse

This work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 100 years or fewer.

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published (or registered with the U.S. Copyright Office) before January 1, 1929.

This file has been identified as being free of known restrictions under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights.

https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/PDMCreative Commons Public Domain Mark 1.0falsefalse

The official position taken by the Wikimedia Foundation is that "faithful reproductions of two-dimensional public domain works of art are public domain".
This photographic reproduction is therefore also considered to be in the public domain in the United States. In other jurisdictions, re-use of this content may be restricted; see Reuse of PD-Art photographs for details.

Other versions

Assessment

Picture of the year

This file was a finalist in Picture of the Year 2011.
This is a featured picture on Wikimedia Commons (Featured pictures) and is considered one of the finest images. See its nomination here.

XIV

This is a featured picture on the English language XIV (Featured pictures) and is considered one of the finest images. See its nomination here.

This is a featured picture on the Spanish language XIV (Recursos destacados) and is considered one of the finest images. See its nomination here.

This is a featured picture on the Persian language XIV (نگاره‌های برگزیده) and is considered one of the finest images. See its nomination here.

This is a featured picture on the Turkish language XIV (Seçkin resimler) and is considered one of the finest images. See its nomination here.

If you have an image of similar quality that can be published under a suitable copyright license, be sure to upload it, tag it, and nominate it.

This image was selected as picture of the day on Wikimedia Commons for 9 September 2011. It was captioned as follows:

English: Netherlandish Proverbs, oil-on-oak-panel painting by Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Other languages:

Deutsch: Die niederländischen Sprichwörter

Eesti: Peter Brueghel vanem "Madalmaade vanasõnad" (1559)

English: Netherlandish Proverbs, oil-on-oak-panel painting by Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Español: Los proverbios flamencos, por Pieter Brueghel el Viejo (1559). Óleo sobre madera de roble, 163×117 cm. Expuesto en la Gemäldegalerie de Berlín. Imagen procedente del Google Art Project.

Français : Proverbes flamands, peinture à l'huile sur pièce de chêne de Pieter Brueghel l'Ancien

Italiano: Proverbi fiamminghi, pittura su tavola a olio di Pieter Bruegel il Vecchio

Magyar: Flamand közmondások (1559) Id. Pieter Bruegel festménye a Berlini Állami Múzeumok képtárából (Gemäldegalerie der Staatlichen Museen zu Berlin)

Nederlands: Schilderij van Pieter Brueghel; de Nederlandse spreekwoorden.

Română: Proverbe neerlandeze, pictură în ulei pe panou de stejar de Pieter Bruegel cel Bătrân.

Македонски: „Фламански поговорки“ од Питер Бројгел Постариот. Масло на дабова табла, 1559 г.

Русский: Нидерландские пословицы, картина Питера Брейгеля Старшего

Українська: Нідерландські прислів'я, картина фламандського художника Пітера Брейгеля старшого, олійні фарби на дубовій дошці, 1559 р., 163×117 см.

한국어: 대 피터르 브뤼헐이 오크 판위에 그린 유화, 네덜란드 속담

日本語：ピーテル・ブリューゲル『ネーデルランドの諺』（オーク板に油彩）

中文：老彼得·布吕赫尔创作的《尼德兰箴言》（1559年），画中含有农民生活景象的100个箴言。

Details

The following images were extracted from this image.

Annotations

InfoField

This image is annotated: View the annotations at Commons

120

3435

410

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**English:** To even be able to tie the devil to a pillow — Obstinacy overcomes everything.

3060

254

346

5649

4000

**English:** To be a pillar-biter — To be a religious hypocrite.

282

2742

297

678

5649

4000

**English:** To carry fire in one hand and water in the other — To be two-faced and to stir up trouble.

982

3046

240

276

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**English:** To bang one's head against a brick wall — To try to achieve the impossible.

720

3420

417

339

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**English:** One foot shod, the other bare — Balance is paramount.

650

2728

332

410

5649

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**English:** The sow pulls the bung — Negligence will be rewarded with disaster.

1229

2756

318

226

5649

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**English:** To bell the cat — To be indiscreet about plans that should be secret.

1257

2551

191

5649

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**English:** To be armed to the teeth — To be heavily armed.

1405

2608

141

5649

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**English:** To be an iron-biter — To be boastful / indiscreet.

1363

3124

607

459

5649

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**English:** One shears sheep, the other shears pigs — One has all the advantages, the other none.

1285

3378

410

572

5649

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**English:** Shear them. But do not skin them — Do not press your advantage too far.

367

2580

113

155

5649

4000

261

2587

106

148

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**English:** To fry the whole herring for the sake of the roe — To do too much to achieve a little.

2318

261

233

5649

4000

1845

127

163

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**English:** The herring hangs by its own gills — You must accept responsibility for your own actions.

2007

134

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**English:** There is more in it than an empty herring — There is more to it than meets the eye.

268

2155

106

431

5649

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**English:** What can smoke do to iron? — There is no point in trying to change the unchangeable.

713

2155

233

339

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**English:** To find the dog in the pot — To arrive too late for dinner and find all the food has been eaten.

438

2318

268

247

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**English:** To sit between two stools in the ashes — To be indecisive

1546

2276

367

247

5649

4000

**English:** To be a hen feeler — To count one's chickens before they hatch.

1038

2219

162

346

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**English:** The scissors hang out there — They are liable to cheat you there.

1349

2177

184

177

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**English:** To always gnaw on a single bone — To continually talk about the same subject.

756

1604

353

254

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**English:** It depends on the fall of the cards — It is up to chance

198

1548

226

346

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**English:** The world is turned upside down — Everything is the opposite of what it should be.

1525

1788

184

141

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**English:** Leave at least one egg in the nest — Always have something in reserve.

247

1265

240

283

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**English:** To shit on the world — To despise everything

664

1159

275

163

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**English:** To lead each other by the nose — To fool each other

784

1364

169

141

5649

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**English:** The dice has been cast — The decision is made

523

1336

261

177

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**English:** Fools get the best cards — Luck can overcome intelligence.

332

742

212

205

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**English:** To look through one's fingers — To be indulgent.

360

947

219

177

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**English:** There hangs the knife — To issue a challenge.

565

792

304

141

5649

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**English:** There stand the wooden shoes — To wait in vain

438

247

332

205

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**English:** To stick out the broom — To have fun while the master is away

515

353

311

297

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4000

**English:** To marry under the broomstick — To live together without marrying.

805

141

395

594

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**English:** To have the roof tiled with tarts — To be very wealthy

1539

1046

219

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**English:** To have a hole in one's roof — To be unintelligent.

1765

1025

226

254

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**English:** An old roof needs a lot of patching up — Old things need more maintenance.

1391

1265

466

438

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**English:** The roof has lathes — There could be eavesdroppers (The walls have ears)

1878

1286

155

184

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**English:** To have toothache behind the ears — To be a malingerer

1928

1541

410

431

5649

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**English:** To be pissing against the moon — To waste one's time on a futile endeavour.

1772

1661

226

233

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**English:** Here hangs the pot — It is the opposite of what it should be

1215

226

1017

770

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**English:** To shoot a second bolt to find the first — To repeat a foolish action. To shoot all his bolts — To act too fast.

2401

1392

205

191

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**English:** To shave the fool without lather — To trick somebody.

2429

1279

127

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**English:** Two fools under one hood — Stupidity loves company.

2648

1230

233

318

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**English:** It grows out of the window — It cannot be concealed.

2676

572

268

594

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**English:** To play on the pillory — To attract attention to one's shameful acts.

2288

410

325

205

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**English:** Where the gate is open the pigs will run into the corn — Disaster ensues from carelessness.

1956

353

388

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**English:** Where the corn decreases the pig increases — If one person gains then another must lose.

2641

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**English:** To run like one's backside is on fire — To be in great distress.

2584

318

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**English:** He who eats fire, shits sparks — Do not be surprised at the outcome if you attempt a dangerous venture.

2796

579

488

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**English:** To hang one's cloak according to the wind — To adapt one's viewpoint to the current opinion.

3375

388

332

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**English:** To toss feathers in the wind — To work fruitlessly.

3354

396

551

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**English:** To gaze at the stork — To waste one's time

3679

714

261

424

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**English:** To want to kill two flies with one stroke — To be efficient (equivalent to today's To kill two birds with one stone)

2966

940

339

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**English:** To fall from the ox onto the ass — To fall on hard times.

3361

961

106

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**English:** To kiss the ring of the door — To be polite beyond credibility.

3488

1110

106

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**English:** To wipe one's backside on the door — To treat something lightly.

3382

1088

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**English:** To go around shouldering burden — To imagine that things are worse than they are.
Putting his shoulders under it — Putting your back into it.

3340

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**English:** One beggar pities the other standing in front of the door — Fearing competition.

3149

1527

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**English:** To fish behind the net — To miss an opportunity

3820

1703

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**English:** Big fish eat little fish — The rich and powerful enrich themselves at the cost of the poor.

4265

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**English:** To be unable to see the sun shine on the water — To be jealous of another's success

3813

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**English:** It hangs like a privy over a ditch — It is obvious.

3622

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**English:** Anybody can see through an oak plank if there is a hole in it — There is no point in stating the obvious.

3785

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**English:** They both shit through the same hole — They are in agreement.

3968

1194

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**English:** To throw one's money into the water — To waste one's money

4237

912

247

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**English:** A wall with cracks will soon collapse — Anything poorly managed will soon fail.

3961

537

290

332

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**English:** To not care whose house is on fire as long as one can warm oneself at the blaze — To take every opportunity regardless of the consequences to others

4251

572

325

247

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**English:** To drag the block — To be deceived by a lover or to work at a pointless task

4307

396

233

177

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**English:** Fear makes the old woman trot — An unexpected event can reveal unknown qualities

4583

558

388

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**English:** Horse droppings are not figs — Do not be fooled by appearances.

4618

339

155

106

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**English:** If the blind lead the blind, both will fall in the ditch — There is no point in being guided by others who are equally ignorant

4795

339

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134

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**English:** The journey is not yet over when one can discern the church and steeple — Do not give up until the task is fully complete

4780

480

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**English:** Everything, however finely spun, will come to the sun — Nothing can be hidden forever.

5183

382

127

155

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**English:** To keep one's eye on the sail — To stay alert, be wary

5437

410

127

134

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**English:** To shit on the gallows — To be undeterred by any penalty.

5571

389

163

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**English:** Where the carcass is, there fly the crows — If the evidence points to something it is likely to be true.

5197

544

226

141

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**English:** It is easy to sail before the wind — If conditions are favourable it is not difficult to achieve one's goal.

5239

700

219

155

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**English:** Who knows why geese go barefoot? — There is a reason for everything, though it may not be obvious.

5472

657

169

226

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**English:** If I am not meant to be their keeper, I will let geese be geese — Do not interfere in matters that are not your concern.

4950

813

198

318

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**English:** To see bears dancing — To be starving.

5225

905

226

254

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**English:** Wild bears prefer each other's company — Peers get along better with each other than with outsiders.

4724

1124

325

360

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**English:** To throw one's cowl over the fence — 1: Quiting your job. 2: Leaving.

4851

1491

254

148

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**English:** It is ill to swim against the stream — It is difficult to oppose the general opinion

5289

1456

134

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**English:** The pitcher goes to the water until it finally breaks — 1: Everything has its limitations. 2: Who doesn't take good advice, will suffer the consequences sooner or later.

5381

1413

226

254

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**English:** The best straps are cut from somebody else's leather — Men cut the largest straps from other men's leather / It is easy to take from others work.

4738

1633

565

233

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**English:** To hold an eel by the tail — To undertake a difficult task.

5451

2007

184

530

5649

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**English:** To fall through the basket — To have your deception uncovered

5289

2007

169

537

5649

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**English:** To be suspended between heaven and earth — To be in an awkward/difficult situation

4992

2297

297

254

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**English:** To take the hen's egg and let the goose's egg go — To make a bad decision.

5028

2686

290

389

5649

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**English:** To yawn against the oven — To attempt more than one can manage.

4724

3428

374

311

5649

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**English:** To be barely able to reach from one loaf to another — To have difficulty living within budget.

5162

3399

148

170

5649

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**English:** A hoe without a handle — Something useless.

5077

3590

318

304

5649

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**English:** To look for the hatchet — To try to find an excuse

5338

3505

304

452

5649

4000

**English:** To cast his light on it — Making something clear (usually by someone with knowhow).
A big lantern with a small light — Talking lot. But not knowing a lot about it.
To search for with a lantern — Difficult to find.

4886

3710

254

283

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**English:** Throwing the hatchet to its handle — Completely abandoning something.

4434

3435

282

523

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**English:** He who has spilt his porridge cannot scrape it all up again — Damage can never completely be undone.

4103

3413

332

389

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**English:** To put a spoke in someone's wheel — To put up an obstacle, to destroy someone's plans.

4865

3102

162

212

5649

4000

**English:** Love is on the side where the money bag hangs — Love can be bought

4364

2982

311

184

5649

4000

**English:** To pull to get the longest end — To attempt to get the advantage

4484

2523

162

283

5649

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**English:** To stand in one's own light — To be proud of oneself.

4653

2523

148

283

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**English:** No one looks for others in the oven who has not been in there himself — To imagine wickedness in others is a sign of wickedness in oneself.

4110

3039

184

360

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**English:** To have the world spinning on one's thumb — To have every advantage.

3975

2389

402

367

5649

4000

**English:** To tie a flaxen beard to the face of God — To hide deceit under a veneer of Christian piety.

3382

3470

515

495

5649

4000

**English:** To have to stoop to get on in the world — To succeed one must be devious.

3213

2947

438

530

5649

4000

2697

3159

494

827

5649

4000

**English:** To fill the well after the calf has drowned — To take action only after a disaster

1786

3604

523

311

5649

4000

**English:** To be as tame as a lamb — To be very obedient

2500

2601

353

544

5649

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**English:** She puts the blue cloak on her husband — She deceives/cheats on him.

2041

2989

297

276

5649

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**English:** Watch out that a black dog does not come in between — When two women are together a barking dog is not needed to add to the trouble they will cause.

1822

2523

339

700

5649

4000

**English:** One winds on the distaff what the other spins — Both spread gossip

2076

2233

297

509

5649

4000

**English:** To carry the day out in baskets — To waste one's time

2351

2057

240

375

5649

4000

**English:** To hold a candle to the Devil — To flatter and make friends indiscriminately

2613

2007

226

353

5649

4000

**English:** To confess to the Devil — To reveal secrets to one's enemy.

3065

2481

240

339

5649

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**English:** The pig is stabbed through the belly — 1: By powerful action the difficulties have been cleared out of the way. 2: It has been rigged, it's a hoax, it's been arranged in advance.

3495

2445

466

290

5649

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**English:** Two dogs over one bone seldom agree — To argue passionately over a single point

3411

2247

191

5649

4000

**English:** To be a skimming ladle — To be a parasite or sponger.

3199

2191

113

5649

4000

**English:** What is the good of a beautiful plate when there is nothing on it? — Beauty does not make up for substance.

3185

1951

177

5649

4000

**English:** The fox and the crane entertain each other — Two deceivers always keep their own advantage in mind.

2782

1965

297

325

5649

4000

**English:** To blow in the ear — To spread (bad) gossip.

3382

2014

106

148

5649

4000

**English:** To be chalked up at someone's — Owing something to someone.

3679

2219

191

155

5649

4000

**English:** The meat on the spit must be basted — Certain things need constant attention.

3870

2254

177

141

5649

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**English:** There is no turning the spit with him — He is uncooperative.

4053

2049

219

339

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**English:** To sit on hot coals — To be impatient

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**English:** To catch fish with your hands — To profit from the work of others

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**English:** A double-talker will undertake nothing without singing with a double mouth - hypocrisy cannot be hidden

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Flemish proverbs

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Netherlandish Proverbs

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	Date/Time	Thumbnail	Dimensions	User	Comment
current	03:38, 18 February 2011		5,649 × 4,000 (18.04 MB)	DcoetzeeBot	{{Artwork \|artist = {{Creator:Pieter Bruegel the Elder}} \|title = {{title\|lang=en\|The Dutch Proverbs}} \|description = \|date = 1559 \|medium = {{technique\|Oil\|Oak Wood}} \|dimensions = {{size\|cm\|height=117\|widt

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