Out of convention, jokers tend to be illustrated as jesters. Gentlemen would dress as mythical heroes, Roman warriors, satyrs, centaurs or jesters. Cards labelled "Joker" began appearing around the late 1860s with some depicting clowns and jesters. Early jesters were popular in Ancient Egypt, and entertained Egyptian pharaohs. Examples include jesters, pirates, sports, Victorians and chefs. The last British nobles to keep jesters were the Queen Mother's family, the Bowes-Lyons. Many frescos show scenes from shops, festivals, jesters at processions, palaces and performance art pavilions. Writer Bill Flanagan described the performances as "the jesters mocking the kings". Shakespeare drew upon the arts of jesters and strolling players in creating new style comedies. The festivities involving the Ice Palace included a mock wedding of two jesters. Occitan poetry may have originated amongst the jesters. NPSL mainstays the New Orleans Jesters and Jacksonville Armada. The Royal Order of Jesters owns a museum in Indiana. The King's Jesters were with Paul Whiteman in 1931. It was used by jesters in renaissance times.