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- Incunable - Wikipedia
Many incunabula are unique, but on average about 18 copies survive of each This makes the Gutenberg Bible, at 48 or 49 known copies, a relatively common (though extremely valuable) edition
- Incunabula | Early Printing Book History | Britannica
Incunabula, books printed during the earliest period of typography—i e , from the invention of the art of typographic printing in Europe in the 1450s to the end of the 15th century (i e , January 1501)
- Incunabula - Early Printed Books - Library Guides at UChicago
What Are Incunabula? The word "incunabula" is Latin, a neuter plural meaning "swaddling clothes" or "cradle " In book history, it is used to refer to all books printed with metal type from the beginning of Gutenberg's movable type printing press, around 1455, to the end of 1500
- INCUNABULA Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
"Incunabulum" first appeared in English in the 19th century, referring retroactively to those books produced in the first decades of printing press technology - specifically those printed before the year 1501, a date that appears to have been determined only arbitrarily
- Collecting guide: incunabula - Christies
‘Incunabula’, Latin for ‘swaddling clothes’, denotes something in its infancy Since the 18th century, the term has applied to the earliest printed books, and is now used to refer to those printed between Johann Gutenberg's invention of printing at Mainz, circa 1450, through to 1501
- Chapter 1: What are Incunabula? | Incunabula
Incunabula is the plural of the Latin word incunabulum, a cradle Evolving from its original meaning, incunabulum came to mean "place of birth" or "beginning " In the world of books, the word incunabula refers to books that were printed using metal type up to the year 1500
- Incunabula: Ancestors of the Printed Book | The Art Institute . . .
Though the invention of the printing press caused a revolution, it took decades to kickstart it into high gear It started with incunabula, books printed during the first 50 years of the printing press, between 1450 and 1501
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