File:Inkunabel.ValMax.001.jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons
اینکانوبولا
Sign in to saveAlso known as incunabulum, incunabula, fifteener
thumb|Page from Valerius Maximus, Facta et dicta memorabilia, printed in red and black by [[Peter Schöffer (Mainz, 1471). The page exhibits a rubricated initial letter "U" and decorations, marginalia, and ownership stamps of the "Bibliotheca Gymnasii Altonani" (Hamburg).]] thumb|Illumination with doodles and drawings (marginalia), including an open-mouthed human profile, with multiple tongues sticking out. Copulata, "De Anima", f. 2a. HMD Collection, WZ 230 M772c 1485 thumb|Image of two facing pages from "Phisicorum", fols. 57b and 58a, with doodles and drawings. HMD Collection, WZ 230 M772c 1
An incunabule is a book printed in the early period of printing technology, as exemplified by works from the 1470s and 1480s that combined printed text with hand-added decorative elements like illuminated letters and marginalia. These early printed books matter because they represent a transitional moment in the history of written communication, showing how printing technology was initially integrated with traditional manuscript practices.
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Research
1 papers- Manuscript notes in a Rhazes-Maimonides incunable, 1497. An appreciation of Rhazes and an exposition of the anatomy of the heart.Bulletin of the history of medicine · 1965Leibowitz JO
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Wikidata facts
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- version, edition or translation
- Image
- THURÓCZY.jpg
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- Commons gallery
- Incunabula
- topic's main category
- Category:Incunabula
- described by source
- Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition
- history of topic
- timeline
- location of creation
- Europe
- P8168
- Crambe abyssinica
- Commons category
- Incunabula
- native label
- incunabula
- P13411
- May 5
Sources (3)
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