-
Johann Heynlin,
variously spelled Heynlein, Henelyn, Henlin, Hélin, Hemlin, Hegelin, Steinlin; and
translated as Jean à Lapide, Jean La
Pierre (Lapierre...
- Barzizza), was
published in
Paris in 1470 by the
press established by
Johann Heynlin.
Since then,
Paris has been the
centre of the
French publishing industry...
-
published here, Cicero's
Epistolae ad familiares,
appears in 1469. 1470
Johann Heynlin prints the
first book in Paris, the
Epistolae Gasparini of
Gasparinus de...
-
France (Paris), in 1470, with the
newly introduced printing press by
Johann Heynlin. This work was
intended to
provide an
exemplar for
students for the writing...
- Helin,
American astronomer Johann Hélin,
alternative spelling of
Johann Heynlin (c. 1425–1496), a
German born
French scholar Mika
Helin (born 1978), Finnish...
-
September 1433 – c. 1480) was a
French scholar, who
cooperated with
Johann Heynlin to
establish the
first printing press in
France (Paris) in 1470. He was...
- At Tübingen,
Scriptoris opposed the
appointment of the
Realist Johann Heynlin to the faculty. In 1499,
Scriptoris was
lecturing against transubstantiation...
-
Venice in 1469, and by 1500 the city had 417 printers. In 1470
Johann Heynlin set up a
printing press in Paris. In 1473
Kasper Straube published the...
-
based in a
former Jacobin monastery,
itself located elsewhere).
Johann Heynlin and
Guillaume Fichet established the
first printing press in France, briefly...
- in 1461 and a
Master of Arts, in 1462. His
lecturer in
Paris was
Johann Heynlin. It was
during his
studies in Paris,
where he was
surrounded by humanist...
