Primeira origem da arte by João Villeneuve

(4 User reviews)   1154
Villeneuve, João, -1777 Villeneuve, João, -1777
Portuguese
"Primeira origem da arte" by João Villeneuve is a historical account written in the early 18th century. This work discusses the beginnings of the art of printing, exploring its origins, the innovations it brought to literature and communication, and its significance in society. Villeneuve focuses particularly on elucidating the contributions of ear...
Share
this revolutionary technique. The book details Villeneuve's dedication to King John V of Portugal, presenting the new typefaces he created for the Royal Academy of Portuguese History. Throughout the text, he engages in a scholarly examination of the competing claims surrounding who invented printing, notably contrasting figures from Holland and Germany. The narrative unfolds in a manner that highlights the pivotal shift that printing technology caused in the dissemination of knowledge, comparing its impact to that of written language itself. Villeneuve underscores both the practical and cultural implications of printing, predicting its profound influence on education and the preservation of history for generations to come. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Margaret White
2 months ago

This came highly recommended and the author clearly understands the subject matter in depth. This deserves far more attention.

Michael Miller
1 month ago

At first I wasn’t convinced, but the writing remains engaging even during complex sections. Don't hesitate to download this.

Ashley Thomas
1 month ago

This was recommended to me by a colleague and the emotional weight of the story is balanced perfectly with moments of levity. A valuable addition to my digital library.

Kenneth Adams
4 months ago

From a technical perspective, the technical accuracy of the content is spot on. I will be reading more from this author.

4.5
4.5 out of 5 (4 User reviews )

Add a Review

Your Rating *
There are no comments for this eBook.
You must log in to post a comment.
Log in

Related eBooks