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Home Page The Afterlife of Aldus Apertura Anno Manuziano Ex aedibus Aldi Aldus' Printed Achievement Renaissance Print Culture Aldo e la costruzione del mito The Illustrated Body L'Ancora e il Delfino Manuzio en España Per Aldo Aldo al lettore Five Centuries Later Turning the Page Collecting the Renaissance Aldus Manutius Scholar-printer Struggle and Dream Celebrating the Work of Aldus Aldus Scholar Printer Innovator Aldus and his Legacy Merchants of Print Aldus for Humanist Readers 500 años sin Aldo Aldines at E. Worth Library 500 Years Since Aldus Aldus at Eton Aldine Exhibition in Gdańsk Festina lente Aldo e gli ex libris Manutius Summer School The Genes of Aldo

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-**7 February 2015**, The Newberry Center for Renaissance Studies (60 West Walton St,Chicago, IL 60610)+**7 February 2015**, Newberry Center for Renaissance Studies (60 West Walton St,Chicago, IL 60610)
  
  
  
-The scholar Leonard R. N. Ashley has described Aldus Manutius thusly: “Tutor to princes (to whom he communicated his humanistic principles), boon to scholars (for whom he printed valuable texts in careful editions which they could afford to buy), himself a student and an associate of great humanists such as Linacre and Erasmus, Aldus Manutius (1450-1515) was one of the great men of his time, inheritor (as a classical scholar in his own right) and transmitter (as the founder of the Aldine Press carried on by his son and grandson) of the riches which made the Renaissance splendid.” +The scholar Leonard R. N. Ashley has described Aldus Manutius thusly: “**Tutor** to princes (to whom he communicated his humanistic principles), boon to scholars (for whom he printed valuable texts in careful editions which they could afford to buy), himself a student and an associate of great **humanists** such as Linacre and **Erasmus**, Aldus Manutius (1450-1515) was one of the great men of his time, inheritor (as a classical scholar in his own right) and **transmitter** (as the founder of the Aldine Press carried on by his son and grandson) of the riches which made the Renaissance splendid.” 
-February 2015 will mark the five-hundredth anniversary of the death of this Venetian pioneer of printing. Aldus, arguably the greatest printer of his age, certainly remains the one whose name is best known.This symposium aims to bring the fruits of recent research in the history of printing to a broad public.+February 2015 will mark the five-hundredth anniversary of the death of this Venetian **pioneer of printing**. Aldus, arguably the greatest printer of his age, certainly remains the one whose name is best known.This symposium aims to bring the fruits of **recent research** in the history of printing to a **broad public**.
  
  
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-Free admission, but limited space required registration in advance.+Free admission, but limited space requires registration in advance.
  
-http://www.newberry.org/02072015-renaissance-print-culture+For **registration** and **full programme**, click on this link: http://www.newberry.org/02072015-renaissance-print-culture
  
  
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 collaboration/manutius_network_2015/renaissance_print_culture.txt · Last modified: 2014/09/03 18:14 by sachet

 

 

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