Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Fop> ?p ?o. }
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- Fop abstract "Fop became a pejorative term for a foolish man overly concerned with his appearance and clothes in 17th century England. Some of the very many similar alternative terms are: "coxcomb", fribble, "popinjay" (meaning "parrot"), fashion-monger, and "ninny". "Macaroni" was another term, of the 18th century, more specifically concerned with fashion.A modern-day fop may also be a reference to a foolish person who is overly concerned about his clothing and incapable of engaging in intellectual conversations, activities or thoughts.".
- Fop thumbnail Colley_Cibber_as_Lord_Foppington_in_The_Relapse_by_John_Vanbrugh_engraving.jpg?width=300.
- Fop wikiPageID "304393".
- Fop wikiPageRevisionID "606171742".
- Fop hasPhotoCollection Fop.
- Fop subject Category:17th-century_fashion.
- Fop subject Category:18th-century_fashion.
- Fop subject Category:Androgyny.
- Fop subject Category:English_society.
- Fop subject Category:Restoration_comedy.
- Fop subject Category:Stock_characters.
- Fop subject Category:Terms_for_males.
- Fop comment "Fop became a pejorative term for a foolish man overly concerned with his appearance and clothes in 17th century England. Some of the very many similar alternative terms are: "coxcomb", fribble, "popinjay" (meaning "parrot"), fashion-monger, and "ninny".".
- Fop label "Fop".
- Fop label "Petimetre".
- Fop sameAs Petimetre.
- Fop sameAs m.01s9qy.
- Fop sameAs Q5466622.
- Fop sameAs Q5466622.
- Fop wasDerivedFrom Fop?oldid=606171742.
- Fop depiction Colley_Cibber_as_Lord_Foppington_in_The_Relapse_by_John_Vanbrugh_engraving.jpg.
- Fop isPrimaryTopicOf Fop.