These trends continued during the next century, and although most of the traditional types of popular print lived on until the 19th century or beyond, they were by then part of a much wider print culture, and the term is generally not used of them. One type of publication continuing into the 20th century is the Brazilian cordel literature ("string literature" — it is hung on strings by the sellers) that continue to use woodcuts, and is part of a continuous tradition going back to the Portuguese papel volante of the 17th century.
The trends continued throughout the next century, with most traditional forms of popular print surviving until the 19th century or beyond. However, they were now part of a broader print culture and the term is rarely used for them. One type of publication that persisted into the 20th century was Brazilian cordel literature ("string literature" — it's hung on strings by sellers) which continues to use woodcuts and is part of a long tradition dating back to Portuguese papel volante from the 17th century.