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Richard Pynson (c. 1449 – c. 1529) was one of the
first printers of
English books. Born in Normandy, he
moved to London,
where he
became one of the leading...
- foundation,
given by
Richard Pynson as 1061, is credible.
Pynson's history,
which is
given in a
narrative poem
known as the
Pynson Ballad, had been previously...
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Foundation of the
Chapel of Walsingham" (also
known as the "
Pynson Ballad"),
published by
Richard Pynson ca. 1485. The
reputed appearance of the
Virgin Mary to...
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Richard Pynson started printing in London; his
style tended to
prefer Chancery Standard, the form of
English used by the government. c. 1509 –
Pynson became...
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Exemplars Richard Pynson (The Boke of Cokery, 1500)
Thomas Dawson (The Good
Huswifes Jewell, 1585)
Dishes Black pudding Fruit fool
Pancake Scones Syllabub...
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Pynson started printing in
London in 1491 or 1492 and
favoured what came to be
called Chancery Standard,
largely based on the
London dialect.
Pynson was...
- name of the
author is unknown. It was
printed and
published by
Richard Pynson in 1500. The book
remained in
print for many
years in the 16th century,...
- 1502
which were
attributed to the saint, and in 1520 the
printer Richard Pynson published a Lyfe of
Joseph of Armathia, in
which the
Glastonbury Thorn is...
- and not the shrine.
Flint supports the
earlier date of 1061
given in the
Pynson Ballad and
claims that in this year,
Queen Edith the Fair, Lady of the Manor...
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until 1950. It was the
brainchild of
Elmer Adler (1884–1962),
founder of
Pynson Printers of New York City. His idea was that
various printers around the...
