The Renaissance reform of the book and Britain : the English Quattrocento / David Rundle.
2019
Z106.5.G7 R86 2019
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Title
The Renaissance reform of the book and Britain : the English Quattrocento / David Rundle.
Author
ISBN
9781108148993 (electronic book)
1108148999 (electronic book)
9781107193437
1107193435
1108148999 (electronic book)
9781107193437
1107193435
Published
Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2019.
Copyright
©2019
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (xxii, 340 pages, 16 unnumbered pages of plates) : illustrations.
Call Number
Z106.5.G7 R86 2019
Dewey Decimal Classification
091.0941
Note
Series numbering from publisher's website.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 295-317) and indexes.
Access Note
Access limited to authorized users
Reproduction
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI Available via World Wide Web.
Source of Description
Description based on print version record.
Added Corporate Author
Series
Cambridge studies in palaeography and codicology ; 17.
Available in Other Form
Print version: 1107193435
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Table of Contents
Introduction the revival of letters and the uses of palaeography
The eloquent page: humanism and script, humanism and England
Humanist script in England: the first ten years
British barbarians in Italy and Scotland's first humanist
The Dutch connexion: the significance of Low Countries scribes from Theoderic Werken to Pieter Meghen
The Butcher of England and the learning of Italy: John Tiptoft, Earl of Worcester and the 'pupils of Guarino'
The victory of Italic in diplomatic correspondence
Conclusion: Beyond humanism, beyond words.
The eloquent page: humanism and script, humanism and England
Humanist script in England: the first ten years
British barbarians in Italy and Scotland's first humanist
The Dutch connexion: the significance of Low Countries scribes from Theoderic Werken to Pieter Meghen
The Butcher of England and the learning of Italy: John Tiptoft, Earl of Worcester and the 'pupils of Guarino'
The victory of Italic in diplomatic correspondence
Conclusion: Beyond humanism, beyond words.