
Click the small pictures to see the original pages.
Oddly, the Mohnkopf-printery had one more picture of the bishop - complete with wall and hilly landscape.
According to Timothy Sodmann in Dodendantz p. 53, the Mohnkopf-printery used the woodcut in Euangelia from 1492 and Speygel der leyen from 1496, where it was supposed to depict the holy Augustin.
This is partially contradicted by Albert Schramm who doesn't include this woodcut in his Der Bilderschmuck der Frühdrucke volume 12, and who on page 6 claims that the Lübeckian dances of death includes an archbishop: "[...] ebenso die Bilder des Papstes, des Cardinals, des Erzbischofs und Bischofs. Letzere stammen aus dem Totentanz;".
At any rate, Hans Vingaard used the picture in 1529 in the Danish Reformer, Hans Tausen's, answer to the bishop of Odense, where the picture was supposed to resemble the said bishop of Odense. This book was reprinted in 1987 in the book "Fem Reformationsskrifter trykt af Hans Vingaard i Viborg 1528-1530". Click the picture to see the entire page.

Footnotes: (1) (2)
Notice, that the German author assumes that the reader is familiar with the contents of the Pauline epistles. In the Danish translation the translator isn't so sure about the Bible knowledge of his readership - and he hastens to explain what is was that Paulus wrote to Timothy: "How every bishop ought to be / blameless, and always to teach God's word".
External link: King James Bible: The gospel according to Saint John, Chapter 21