Incunabula in transit : people and trade / by Lotte Hellinga
LivresLangue: anglais.Éditeur : Leiden, Boston : Brill • C 2018Description : 1 vol. (XIV-519 p.-[8] p. de pl.) :
ill. en noir et en coul., fac-sim., tabl., couv. ill. en coul. ;
25 cmISBN: 978-90-04-34035-0; 90-04-34035-1.Collection : Library of the written word (Print), 1874-4834, 62 • Library of the written word. The handpress world, 2405-5174, 47Résumé : "Almost half a million books printed in the fifteenth century survive in collections worldwide. In 'Incunabula in Transit' Lotte Hellinga explores how and where they were first disseminated. Propelled by the novel need to market hundreds of books, early printers formed networks with colleagues, engaged agents and traded Latin books over long distances. They adapted presentation to suit the taste of distinct readerships, local and remote. Publishing in vernacular languages required typographical innovations, as the chapter on William Caxton's Flanders enterprise demonstrates. Eighteenth-century collectors dislodged books from institutions where they had rested since the sales drives of early printers. Erudite and entertaining, Hellinga?s evidence-based approach, linked to historical context, deepens understanding of the trade in early printed books." [4è de couv]Sujet - Nom commun: Livres, Industrie et commerce -- Europe 15e siècle | Livres, Industrie et commerce -- Europe 18e siècle | Incunables Europe | Origines et débuts de l'imprimerie 
Voir dans le SUDOC
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prêt normal | Enssib | Papier | Pôle Histoire du livre et des bibliothèques | 002 LIV h (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 9203115 |
Notes bibliogr. Index des livres imprimés avant 1501 p. [496]-505. Index
"Almost half a million books printed in the fifteenth century survive in collections worldwide. In 'Incunabula in Transit' Lotte Hellinga explores how and where they were first disseminated. Propelled by the novel need to market hundreds of books, early printers formed networks with colleagues, engaged agents and traded Latin books over long distances. They adapted presentation to suit the taste of distinct readerships, local and remote. Publishing in vernacular languages required typographical innovations, as the chapter on William Caxton's Flanders enterprise demonstrates. Eighteenth-century collectors dislodged books from institutions where they had rested since the sales drives of early printers. Erudite and entertaining, Hellinga?s evidence-based approach, linked to historical context, deepens understanding of the trade in early printed books." 4è de couv
There are no comments on this title.