If you haven't already, you really should read this old thread:
http://www.tarotforum.net/showthread.php?t=62044

It's endlessly long, but one of my favourite of all time, and chuck full of insights and interesting images... including a monkey on the bateleur's back. (Props to Rosanne on AT for that).

Title woodcut to: WIE DER WURFFEL AUFF IST KUMEN (Nurenberg, Max Ayrer 1489. Schr. 5490). The cut shows the Devil tempting a knight to gamble, the outbreak of a quarrel at the gambling table punished by death on the wheel. Weisbach (p.16) was the first to propose Durer for this; he was followed by Seidlitz Pr. Jhrb.1907, p.4) and Weixlgartner did not object (Gr/Kste.1906, p.65). Stadler attributes the cuts to his Master of Kalenenberg.

The engraving of Luna (and her "children") is a copy of an earlier one, part of an earlier series, sometime 1460-1464, attributed to Baldini by Lambert (1998) and Finaguera by Hind (1938).

An interesting feature of this "children of the Moon" is that at least two of the three coins (or balls, or bubble blower) on the Bagatto's table are clearly joined together by string or wire, like on the Noblet Bateleur, and less obviously the d'Este card, but different from the Conver. (The dating of the d'Este card, I guess, should be c. 1475). The other "children of the Moon" that I have seen just have the objects, some of them touching, but with no sign of the string or wire.