Manutius









Manutius


Manutius [muh-noo-shee-uh s, -nyoo-] Examples noun

  1. Al·dus [awl-duh s, al-] /ˈɔl dəs, ˈæl-/, Teobaldo Mannucci or Manuzio, 1450–1515, Italian printer and classical scholar.

Examples from the Web for manutius Historical Examples of manutius

  • Manutius applied aesthetic and functional criteria that led to the smaller-sized books we are familiar with.

    The Civilization of Illiteracy

    Mihai Nadin

  • The burden became too heavy for Manutius to think henceforth of publishing by himself.

    The Printed Book

    Henri Bouchot

  • The type was called italic because it was dedicated to the states of Italy by the inventor, Manutius, about the year 1500.

    Business English

    Rose Buhlig

  • Manutius, as the passage above quoted has shown, is not reckoned by Ruhnkenius quite equal to Muretus, at least in natural genius.

    Introduction to the Literature of Europe in the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Centuries, Vol. 1

    Henry Hallam

  • Manutius has given a good account of the principal laws made at Rome during the republic; not many of the empire.

    Introduction to the Literature of Europe in the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Centuries, Vol. 1

    Henry Hallam

  • British Dictionary definitions for manutius Manutius noun

    1. See Aldus Manutius
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