HISTORY OF GREEK TYPOGRAPHY:
From the invention of printing to the Digital Age |
DESCRIPTION
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction.
1. From handwriting
to type.
11. Johann
Froben
of Basel and Erasmus of Rotterdam.
The New Testament in Greek.
12. The
beginnings of Greek typography in France:
Guilles de
Gourmont, Badius Ascensius and Simon de
Colines.
13. The
French Royal Greek types: Neobar, Claude
Garamont and the Estienne family.
14. The
followers of Garamont: Haultin, Granjon, Le
Bé and Jannon.
15. Christophe
Plantin and the “Biblia Regia”.
16. The
Elzevirs: the pocket book.
17. Greek
types in England. XVI-XVII centuries:
Savile, Walton and Fell.
18. The
Golden Age of Greek typography in
Netherlands.
The
first
steps towards a Greek type without ligatures.
19. The Transitional period: Caslon, Baskerville, Martin, Fournier and Ibarra.
20. The
Foulis brothers and Alexander
Wilson.
The end of the ligatured Greek.
21. The
Modern types: Bodoni and Didot.
22.
The English
contribution: Porson, Watts, Hibbert and
Selwyn.
23.
Greek types in Germany:
Georg Joachim Goschen.
24.
Greek types from the
Second Industrial Revolution to the
beginning of the Digital Age.
25. Greek
types in the classical collections: Teubner,
Oxford, Budé and Loeb.
26. Greek
digital typefaces. Revivals of classical
types.
LOOK INSIDE THE BOOK
ORDER A COPY
ABOUT THE AUTHOR