Women Printers, Their Knowledge and the Intricacies of the Book Business in Early Modern Europe
von Dr. Saskia Limbach (Universität Göttingen)
From 1550 onwards a conspicuously high number of women ran a print shop in the Holy Roman Empire. This paper will provide a first impression of the women’s knowledge, their literacy skills and their activities in the book business, introducing the various archival sources we can use to reconstruct the women’s biographies.
From 1550 onwards a conspicuously high number of women ran a print shop in the Holy Roman Empire. This paper will provide a first impression of the women’s knowledge, their literacy skills and their activities in the book business, introducing the various archival sources we can use to reconstruct the women’s biographies. In a second step this paper will address the intricacies of the early book business. While it was technically possible to produce an ever-greater number of printed copies, the actual numbers could fluctuate significantly. With new evidence on a print shop run by Anna and Nikolaus Bassee in sixteenth-century Frankfurt, this paper will show how difficult it could be to produce and sell printed books in the early modern period.
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Campus Innrain
Ágnes-Heller-Haus
Seminarraum 11 01D100 (01. Stock)
Innrain 52a
6020 Innsbruck
Teilnahme
Eintritt frei
Veranstalter
SFB Neo-Latin in the Modern World
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