In the ninth century, lamentation and wailing became propounded as a mourning tradition. There is close relation between the lamentation and weeping. The poet Sir Thomas Wyatt, penned an eloquent lamentation of his personal loss. Con Lehane delivered the funeral oration while a piper played "Limerick's Lamentation". The lamentation of widows and orphans, too, were heard in the land. In November 1547, Catherine published her second book, "The Lamentation of a Sinner". Nevertheless, the poem is still a satire and not a lamentation. One specific type of Lamentation depicts only Jesus' mother Mary cradling his body. This tetrachord, known as "lamento" ("complaint", "lamentation"), has been used until today. The women of Yazid's household joined the captive women in their lamentation for the dead. When Ettore dies in a prison hospital, Pasolini recreates Mantegna's "Lamentation over the Dead Christ". The first sketch is the tantalizing, oppressive "Lamentation of Princess Ketevana". The scene might more properly be called a "Lamentation" or "Bearing the Body of Christ". In addition, he is portrayed as a young man in "Lamentation" by C. J. Sansom. The expression appeared in Jonathan Swift's "My Lady's Lamentation" (1728).