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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_by_burningredirect from Fire and faggot)
persecution would continue for over a hundred years in England. The Fire and Faggot Parliament met in May 1414 at Grey Friars Priory in Leicester to lay out
144 KB (16,750 words) - 21:36, 31 October 2021
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faggot_(film) Faggot (French: Tapette) is a Canadian short drama film, directed by Olivier Perrier and released in 2016. The film centres on Alex Girard (Robin L'Houmeau)
2 KB (115 words) - 21:33, 2 August 2020
> Faggot (French: Tapette) is a Canadian short drama
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The uninhabited island of Faggot (55ยฐ31โฒ52โณN 1ยฐ36โฒ07โณW๏ปฟ / ๏ปฟ55.531ยฐN 1.602ยฐW๏ปฟ / 55.531; -1.602) lies about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faggot,_Northumberland
An Extempore upon a Faggot
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"An Extempore upon a Faggot" is an eight-line poem of unknown authorship dating from the mid-17th century. It has been attributed to John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of Rochester, John Dryden, John Milton, and Sir John Suckling.
In September 2010, Jennifer Batt, lecturer in English at Jesus College, Oxford, published a version of the poem found in the 1708 Oxford and Cambridge Miscellany Poems,[1] part of the Harding Collection at the Bodleian Library.[2] The original anthology attributes this version to John Milton.[3]
>An Extempore upon a Faggot
Have you not in a Chimney seen
A Faggot which is moist and green;
How coyly it receives the Heat,
And at both ends do's weep and sweat?
So fares it with a tender Maid,
When first upon her Back she's laid;
But like dry Wood th' experienc'd Dame
Cracks and rejoices in the Flame.
Notes
Wikinews has related news:
'Poetry lost': rude rhyme rediscovered, attributed to John Milton
Fenton, Elijah, ed. (1708). Oxford and Cambridge Miscellany Poems. pp. 286โ287.
"Archive of irreverent miscellanies put online". University of Oxford. 23 September 2010. Archived from the original on 26 September 2010. Retrieved 23 September 2010.
Rimbault, Edward F. (1869). "Miltoniana". Notes and Queries. Oxford University Press: 421.
References
Hunter, William Bridges, ed. (1983). A Milton encyclopedia. 3. Bucknell University Press. p. 102. ISBN 0-8387-1836-1.
Singh, Anita (23 September 2010). "John Milton's bawdy poem questioned". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 26 September 2010. Retrieved 2010-09-26.
>Sir John Suckling.
>An Extempore upon a Faggot
John Suckling (poet)
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Sir John Suckling
Sir John Suckling as painted by Van Dyck.
Sir John Suckling as painted by Van Dyck.
Born 10 February 1609
Whitton, London
Died after May 1641 (aged 32)
Nationality English
Genre Poetry
Sir John Suckling (10 February 1609 โ after May 1641) was an English poet, prominent among those renowned for careless gaiety and wit โ the accomplishments of a Cavalier poet. He also invented the card game cribbage.[1] He is best known for his poem "Ballade upon a Wedding".
>>An Extempore upon a Faggot
>John Suckling (poet)
Dramatic works
As a dramatist Suckling is noteworthy for applying to regular drama the accessories being used in the production of masques. His Aglaura (printed 1638) was produced at his own expense with elaborate scenery. Even the lace on the actors' coats was of real gold and silver. The play, despite its felicity of diction, lacks dramatic interest. The criticism of Richard Flecknoe (Short Discourse of the English Stage) that it seemed "full of flowers, but rather stuck in than growing there," has some weight. The Goblins (1638, printed 1646) has some reminiscences of The Tempest; Brennoralt,[9] or the Discontented Colonel (1639, printed 1646) is a satire on the Scots, disguised as Lithuanian rebels in the play. A fourth play, The Sad One, was left unfinished due to the outbreak of the Civil War.[3]
According to Samuel Pepys's diary (23 January 1666/67), he was persuaded to see "the dancing preparatory to to-morrow for 'The Goblins,' a play of Suckling's, not acted these twenty-five years; which was pretty."
Poetry
Fragmenta Aurea, 1646
Among the best known of his minor pieces are the "Ballade upon a Wedding", for the marriage of Roger Boyle, afterwards Earl of Orrery, and Lady Margaret Howard, "I prithee, send me back my heart," "Out upon it, I have loved three whole days together," and "Why so pale and wan, fond lover?" from Aglaura.
"A Sessions of the Poets", describes a meeting of contemporary versifiers under the presidency of Apollo to decide who should wear the laurel wreath. It is the prototype of many later satires.[3]
A collection of Suckling's poems first appeared in 1646 as Fragmenta Aurea. The Selections (1836) published by Alfred Inigo Suckling is in fact a complete edition, of which WC Hazlitt's edition (1874; revised 1892) is little more than a reprint with some additions. The Poems and Songs of Sir John Suckling, edited by John Gray and decorated with woodcut border and initials by Charles Ricketts, was artistically printed at the Ballantyne Press in 1896. In 1910 Suckling's works in prose and verse were edited by A. Hamilton Thompson.[10]
For anecdotes of Suckling's life see John Aubrey's Brief Lives (Clarendon Press ed., ii.242).[3]
Life
The poet inherited his father's estate at the age of 18, having attended Trinity College, Cambridge from 1623 and enrolled at Gray's Inn in 1627.[2] His intimates included Ben Jonson, Thomas Carew, Richard Lovelace, Thomas Nabbes and especially John Hales and Sir William Davenant, who later furnished John Aubrey with information about him.[3] In 1628, Suckling left London for France and Italy, returning before the autumn of 1630, when he was knighted. In 1631 he volunteered for a force raised by the Marquess of Hamilton to serve under Gustavus Adolphus in Germany. He was back at Whitehall in May 1632, after taking part in the Battle of Breitenfeld and several sieges.[3]
Suckling's poetic talent was one of many accomplishments, but commended him especially to Charles I and his queen, Henrietta Maria. He says of himself ("A Sessions of the Poets") that he "prized black eyes or a lucky hit at bowls above all the trophies of wit." Aubrey says he invented the game of cribbage and relates that his sisters came weeping to a bowling green at Piccadilly to dissuade him from play, lest he lose their portions.
Suckling was so passionately fond of cards that he frequently spent a whole morning in bed with a pack, studying the subtleties of his favourite games. He was not only the most skilful card-player, but also the best bowler in England.[4] Suckling is said to have sent numerous packs of marked playing cards to aristocratic houses in England and then travelled around playing cribbage with the gentry. He managed to win around ยฃ20,000.[1]
In 1634, scandal was caused in his circle by a beating he received at the hands of Sir John Digby, a rival suitor for the daughter of Sir John Willoughby. It has been suggested that the incident, narrated at length in a letter of 10 November 1634 from George Garrard to Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, had something to do with his beginning to seek more serious society. In 1635 he retired to his estates in obedience to an order of 20 June 1632 enforced by the Star Chamber against absentee landlordism, and employed his time in literary pursuits. In 1637 "A Sessions of the Poets" was circulated in manuscript, and about the same time he wrote a tract on Socinianism: An Account of Religion by Reason (printed 1646).[3]
In 1639, Suckling assisted King Charles I in his first Scottish war, raising a troop of a hundred horse at a cost of ยฃ12,000, and accompanying Charles on the Scottish expedition of 1639. Putnam's Monthly Magazine of American Literature states,
At the breaking out of disturbances in 1639, when the Scottish Covenanters advanced to the English borders, many of the courtiers complimented the king, by raising forces at their own expense. Among these, none was more distinguished than Sir John Suckling. These gallant gentlemen vied with each other in the costly equipment of their forces, which led the king facetiously to remark, that "the Scots would fight stoutly, if only for the Englishmen's fine clothes." The troop of horse raised by Sir John alone cost him, so richly was it accoutred, twelve thousand pounds. In the action which ensued, the sturdy Scots were more than a match for the showy Englishmen; and among those who particularly distinguished themselves by their shabby behavior, was the splendid troop of Sir John Suckling. There is every reason to believe that Sir John personally acquitted himself as became a soldier and a gentleman; but the event gave rise to [a] humorous pasquil, which, while some suppose it to have been written by Sir John Mennis, a contemporary wit, others have attributed to Suckling himself.[5]
The amusing "pasquil" was "On Sir John Suckling's most warlike preparations for the Scottish war" in Musarum deliciae (printed 1656).[3]
Suckling was elected as member for Bramber in Sussex at a by-election on 30 April 1640, during the Short Parliament. It was complained he had won by "undue means", but the parliament was dissolved on 5 May in any case.[6]
That winter Suckling addressed a letter to Henry Jermyn, afterwards Earl of St Albans, advising the king to disconcert the opposition leaders by making more concessions than they asked for. In May the following year he was implicated in the First Army Plot, an attempt to rescue the Earl of Strafford from the Tower and bring in French troops to the king's aid.[3] This was exposed by the evidence of Colonel George Goring. Suckling left London with Jermyn and others on 6 May 1641 to flee to France; they were found guilty of high treason in their absence by Parliament on 13 August 1641.[7]
A Ballade upon a Wedding
Sir John Suckling
I tell thee Dick where I have been,
Where I the rarest things have seen,
Oh things without compare!
Such sights again cannot be found
In any place on English ground
Be it at wake, or fair.
At Charing-Crosse, hard by the way
Where we (thou know'st) do sell our Hay,
There is a house with stairs;
And there did I see coming down
Such folk as are not in our Town,
Vorty at least, in Pairs.
Amongst the rest, one Pest'lent fine,
(His beard no bigger though then thine)
Walkt on before the rest:
Our Landlord looks like nothing to him :
The King (God blesse him) 'twould undo him,
Should he go still so drest.
At Course-a-Park, without all doubt,
He should have first been taken out
By all the maids i' th' town:
Though lusty Roger there had been,
Or little George upon the Green
Or Vincent of the Crown.
But whot you what? the youth was going
To make an end of all his wooing ;
The Parson for him staid:
Yet by his leave (for all his haste)
He did not so much wish all past
(Perchance) as did the maid.
The maid - and thereby hangs a tale ;
For such a maid no Whitson-ale
Could ever yet produce:
No grape, that's kindly ripe, could be
So round, so plump, so soft as she,
Nor half so full of juice.
Her finger was so small, the ring
Would not stay on, which they did bring;
It was too wide a peck:
And to say truth (for out it must)
It lookt like the great collar (just)
About our young colt's neck.
Her feet beneath her petticoat,
Like little mice, stole in and out,
As if they fear'd the light:
But O, she dances such a way !
No sun upon an Easter-day
Is half so fine a sight.
He would have kist her once or twice:
But she would not, she was so nice,
She would not do 't in sight:
And then she lookt as who should say,
'I will do what I list to-day,
And you shall do 't at night.'
Her cheeks so rare a white was on,
No daisy makes comparison
(Who sees them is undone) ;
For streaks of red were mingled there,
Such as are on a Katherne pear
(The side that's next the sun).
Her lips were red; and one was thin
Compar'd to that was next her chin
(Some bee had strung it newly):
But, Dick, her eyes so guard her face,
I durst no more upon them gaze
Than on the sun in July.
Her mouth so small, when she does speak,
Thou 'dst swear her teeth her words did break,
That they might passage get ;
But she so handles still the matter,
They came as good as ours, or better,
And are not spent a whit.
If wishing should be any sin,
The parson himself had guilty bin
(She lookt that day so purely);
And, did the youth so oft the feat
At night, as some did in conceit,
It would have spoil'd him surely.
[The following stanza has been moved forward
and the two halves transposed as per
the persuasive case made by Berry]
Passion o' me, how I run on !
There's that that would be thought upon
(I trow) besides the bride.
The bus'nesse of the Kitchin's great,
For it is fit that man should eat ;
Nor was it there deni'd -
Just in the nick the cook knockt thrice,
And all the waiters in a trice
His summons did obey :
Each serving-man, with dish in hand,
Marcht boldly up, like our Train'd Band,
Presented, and away.
When all the meat was on the table,
What man of knife or teeth was able
To stay to be intreated?
And this the very reason was -
Before the Parson could say Grace,
The Company was seated.
Now hats fly off, the youths carouse,
Healths first go round, and then the house :
The bride's come thick and thick :
And, when 'twas nam'd another's health,
Perhaps he made it hers by stealth ;
(And who could help it, Dick?)
O'th'sudden up they rise and dance ;
Then sit again and sigh, and glance ;
Then dance again and kiss :
Thus several ways the time did pass,
Whilst ev'ry woman wished her place,
And every man wished his.
By this time all were stol'n aside
To counsel and undress the bride ;
But that he must not know :
But yet 'twas thought he guess'd her mind,
And did not mean to stay behind
Above an hour or so.
When in he came, Dick, there she lay
Like new-fall'n snow melting away
('Twas time, I trow to part) :
Kisses were now the only stay,
Which soon she gave, as who would say,
God b'w'ye, with all my heart.
But, just as Heav'ns would have, to cross it,
In came the bridesmaids with the posset :
The bridegroom eat in spite ;
For, had he left the women to 't,
It would have cost two hours to do 't,
Which were too much that night.
At length the candle's out ; and now
All that they had not done they do :
What that is, who can tell ?
But I believe it was no more
Than thou and I have done before
With Bridget and with Nell.
The following is the text as it appears in Harleian MS. 6917 (f. 103-05).
It is reproduced in Berry, Herbert, Sir John Suckling's Poems and Letters from Manuscript,
University of Western Ontario Studies in the Humanities, London, Ontario, Canada, 1960
On the Marriage of the Lord Louelace:
I tell thee Dick that I haue beene,
where I the rarest sights haue seene
oh sights beyond compare;
Such things againe cannot bee found
in any part of English ground,
bee it at Wake or fayre:
At Charing Crosse hard by the way
where we thou know'st do sell our hay,
there is a house with stayres;
and there might I see comming downe
Such folke as are not in our towne,
fourty at least by payres:
Among the rest one pest'lent fine,
his beard noe bigger though then thine,
walkt on before the rest;
our Landlord lookes like nothing to him,
the King, God blesse him, twould undoe him
should he goe still so drest:
At Course-a-parke, without all doubt
he should haue first beene taken out,
by all the maydes ith' towne'
though lusty Roger there had beene,
or little George upon the greene,
or Vincent of the Crowne:
But wott you whatk, the youth was going
to make an end of all his wooeing,
the parson for him stayd;
Yet by his leaue for all his hast
he did not wish so much all past
perchance as did the mayde:
The mayde, and thereby hangs a tayle,
for such a mayde noe Whitsun Ale
did euer yet produce;
noe grape that's kindly ripe, could bee
soe round, soe plumpe, so soft as shee,
nor halfe soe full of Juice:
Her fingers were so small, the ringe
would not stay on which they did bringe,
it was too wide a pecke;
and to say truth, for out it must,
it lookt like the great Collar Just
about our young Colts necke:
Her Cheekes soe rare a white had on,
noe Dazy makes comparison,
who sees them is undone;
for streakes of redd are mingled there,
such as are on a Katherine peare,
that side that's next the sunne:
Her lipps were redd, and one was thinne
compared to that was next her Chinne,
some Bee had stung it newly;
but Dicke, her eyes soe guard her face
I durst noe more upon her gaze
then on the sunne in July:
Her feete beneath her petticoate,
like litle mice stole in and out,
as if they feared the light,
but oh shee daunces such a way,
noe sunne upon an Easter day,
is halfe soe fine a sight:
If wishing might bee any sinne
The Parson's selfe had guilty beene
shee oookt that day soe purely;
and did the youth as oft the feate
that night, so some did in conceit,
it would haue spoyld him surely:
Passion of mee, how I runne on?
there's something must bee thought upon
I trow besides the Bride;
the business of the Kitchin great,
for it was fitt that men should eate,
nor was it here denyed:
For in the nicke the Cooke knockt thrice,
and all the wayters in a trice
the summons did obey;
Each servingman with dish in hand,
marcht boldly up likie our traine band,
presented and away:
When all the meate was on the table,
what man of knife or teeth was able
to say to bee entreated;
and this the very reason was
why ere the parson could say grace
the company was seated:
The up they rise, and play and daunce,
and then sitt downe, and sigh and glaunce,
then daunce againe and kisse;
thus seuerall wayes the time did passรฉ
whilst euery woman wisht her place,
and euery man wisht his:
By this time all were stolne aside
to counsel and undress the Bride,
but that he must not know;
But yet 'twas thought hee guest her minde,
and did not meane ot stay behinde,
aboue an houre or soe:
When he came in Dicke, there shee lay
like new falne snow melting away,
twas time I trow to part;
kisses were not the only stay,
which soone she faue, as who should say
God bu'y with all my heart:
But Just as heaue'n would haue't to crosse it
in come the maydes now with the possett,
the Bridegroome eate in spight;
for he had left the women to it
it would haue cost two houres to do it
which was too much that night:
At length the candle's out, and now
all that they might not doe, they doe,
what that was who can tell;
but I beleeue it was noe more,
then thou and I haue done before
with Bridget, and with Nell: Sr John Suckling:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faggot_wormEumeta crameri (redirect from Faggot worm)
on which it feeds. (For this reason, it is sometimes known as the large faggot worm). After hatching, the larva climbs to the top of its host tree and
>the large faggot worm). After hatching, the larva climbs to the top of its host tree and
>the large faggot worm). After hatching, the larva climbs to the top of its host tree and
The uninhabited island of Faggot (55ยฐ31โฒ52โณN 1ยฐ36โฒ07โณW๏ปฟ / ๏ปฟ55.531ยฐN 1.602ยฐW๏ปฟ / 55.531; -1.602) lies about
island of faggot sreading lies
>>the large faggot worm). After hatching, the larva climbs to the top of its host tree and
> The uninhabited island of Faggot (55ยฐ31โฒ52โณN 1ยฐ36โฒ07โณW๏ปฟ / ๏ปฟ55.531ยฐN 1.602ยฐW๏ปฟ / 55.531; -1.602) lies about
>island of faggot sreading lies
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faggot,_Northumberland
Faggot voter
A faggot voter or faggot was a person who qualified to vote in an election with a restricted suffrage only by the exploitation of loopholes in the regulations
5 KB (631 words) - 18:40, 10 August 2021 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faggot_voter
Faggot cell
Faggot cells are cells normally found in the hypergranular form of acute promyelocytic leukemia (FAB - M3). These promyelocytes (not blast cells) have
1 KB (85 words) - 02:10, 4 April 2021 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faggot_cell
Turn It Up Faggot
Turn It Up Faggot is the debut album from indie rock group Deerhunter. The album's title refers to a taunt that was shouted at the band during early live
3 KB (182 words) - 05:53, 26 January 2021 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turn_It_Up_Faggot
https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/A_Christmas_Faggot
>https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/A_Christmas_Faggot
A CHRISTMAS FAGGOT
by
ALFRED GURNEY, M. A.
Vicar of S. Barnabas's, Pimlico
author of 'the vision of the eucharist and other poems' etc.
'The Darling of the world is come,
And fit it is we finde a roome
To welcome Him. The nobler part
Of all the house here is the heart,
Which we will give Him, and bequeath
This hollie and this ivie wreath
To do Him honour who's our King.
The Lord of all this revelling'
Herrick A Christmas Carol
LONDON
KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, & CO., 1 PATERNOSTER SQUARE
1884
>>https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/A_Christmas_Faggot
>A CHRISTMAS FAGGOT
>by
>ALFRED GURNEY, M. A.
>Vicar of S. Barnabas's, Pimlico
>author of 'the vision of the eucharist and other poems' etc.
>'The Darling of the world is come,
>And fit it is we finde a roome
>To welcome Him. The nobler part
>Of all the house here is the heart,
>Which we will give Him, and bequeath
>This hollie and this ivie wreath
>To do Him honour who's our King.
>The Lord of all this revelling'
>Herrick A Christmas Carol
>LONDON
>KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, & CO., 1 PATERNOSTER SQUARE
>1884
TO
MY GODCHILDREN
ETHEL, ALBINIA,
CYRIL, BASIL,
BERTRAM, WILFRID,
LOUISE, HELEN,
ARTHUR.
When the Angel of the waters
With a gold and silver wing
Gently stirred the wave baptismal,
Heard ye not their carolling
Who of old to Eastern shepherds
Heralded their King?
To the shepherds of His people
Still those angel-voices tell
How God's river feeds the fountain
Opened by Emmanuel,
Yielding the baptismal waters
Of salvation's well.
Children, you have passed those waters.
Love-begotten from the dead;
Will you make a gallant promise
When my verses you have readโ
'We will trace life's lovely river
To the Fountain-head'?
Loch Leven : 1884.โ
PREFACE.
Most of the following poems have appeared in the โS. Barnabasโ Parish Magazine.โ For my godchildren and my people I have made them up into a little bundle of sticksโa Christmas faggot to feed the fires in the winter palace of our King.
It is the Incarnation that justifies all joy, and song is the expression of joy. The Gospel Songs all celebrate the Great Nativity. Birth and marriage are the occasions most sacred to mirth and music among men; and Christmas is at once the Birthday and the Marriage Festival of Humanity.
Glad and thankful shall I be if any song of mine should help to fan the flame of rejoicing love in any Christian heart at this holy and happy season.
CONTENTS.
yule tide 1
the madonna di san sisto 6
bethlehem gate 11
saint joseph 16
a cradle song 18
a cradled child 23
an empty cradle 26
new yearโs eve 28
the victim 30
the daysman 33
the physician 36
the poet 40
three sisters 43
a christmas puzzle 46
four epiphanies 48
the children's eucharist 56
the gospel songs:
โ I. Benedictus 59
โ II. Magnificat 63
โ III. Nunc Dimittis 66
notes
> A_Christmas_Fag.pdf
Licensed to Ill
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Don't Be a Faggot)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Licensed to Ill
Licensed to ill.jpg
Studio album by Beastie Boys
Released November 15, 1986
Recorded 1986
Studio Chung King Studios
(New York City)[1]
Genre
Rap rock[2][3] hip hop[4]
Length 44:33
Label
Def Jam Columbia
Producer
Rick Rubin Beastie Boys
Beastie Boys chronology
Polly Wog Stew
(1982) Licensed to Ill
(1986) Paul's Boutique
(1989)
Singles from Licensed to Ill
"Hold It Now, Hit It"
Released: April 15, 1986
"Paul Revere"
Released: August 13, 1986
"The New Style"
Released: November 6, 1986
"(You Gotta) Fight for Your Right (To Party!)"
Released: December 1986[5]
"Brass Monkey"
Released: January 5, 1987
"No Sleep till Brooklyn"
Released: March 1, 1987
"Girls"
Released: May 6, 1987
Licensed to Ill is the debut studio album by American rap rock group Beastie Boys. It was released on November 15, 1986, by Def Jam and Columbia Records, and became the first rap LP to top the Billboard album chart. It is one of Columbia Records' fastest-selling debut records to date and was certified Diamond by the Recording Industry Association of America in 2015 for shipping over ten million copies in the United States.[1]
>Licensed to Ill
>From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
> (Redirected from Don't Be a Faggot)
The group originally wanted to title the album Don't Be a Faggot, but Columbia Records refused to release the album under this titleโarguing that it was homo
Russell Simmons, Beastie Boys' manager and head of Def Jam Recordings at the time, into forcing them to choose another name.[6][7] Adam Horovitz has since apologized for the album's earlier title.[8]
Kerry King of Slayer made an appearance on the album playing lead guitar on "No Sleep Till Brooklyn" and appeared in the music video which is a parody of glam metal.[9] The name of the song itself is a spoof on Motรถrhead's No Sleep 'til Hammersmith album.[9] King's appearance on the track came about because Rick Rubin was producing both bands simultaneously (Slayer's Reign in Blood was released one month prior
The tail number printed on the plane of"3MTA3" reads "EATME"when looked atin a mirror
> tail number printed on the plane of"3MTA3"
>Don't Be a Faggot,
>>Licensed to Ill
The full album cover, front to back, features an American Airlines Boeing 727 with a Beastie Boys logo on its tail, which has crashed head-on into the side of a mountain, appearing as an extinguished joint.
The idea for the album's cover came from the album's producer, Rick Rubin, after reading the Led Zeppelin biography, Hammer of the Gods.
References
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"British album certifications โ Beastie Boys โ Licensed to Ill". British Phonographic Industry. Retrieved September 2, 2020.Select albums in the Format field. Select Gold in the Certification field. Type Licensed to Ill in the "Search BPI Awards" field and then press Enter.
"American album certifications โ Beastie Boys โ Licensed to Ill". Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved September 2, 2020.
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