Géographie des métiers du livre à Paris au xvie siècle et leur aire de diffusion à travers l’activité des Kerver, famille d’imprimeurs-libraires parisiens (1497-1585)
After having acknowledged the efforts of Philippe Renouard to locate the workshops in Paris where books were produced in the sixteenth century, as evidenced by his Répertoire36, republished in 1965, and having presented the maps on the Garamond internet site on the basis of the so-called Basel map,...
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| Format: | Article ou chapitre numérique |
| Jezik: | Français |
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2017
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| Online dostop: | Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM |
| Izvleček: | After having acknowledged the efforts of Philippe Renouard to locate the workshops
in Paris where books were produced in the sixteenth century, as evidenced by his Répertoire36, republished in 1965, and having presented the maps on the Garamond internet
site on the basis of the so-called Basel map, this contribution is devoted to documenting
the geography of the book trade in Paris at the end of the fifteenth and beginning of the
sixteenth century, a crucial period for their establishment. Relying on the works of Judith
Kagan on the role as a crucible, played by the cloister of Saint-Benoît-le-bien-tourné in
Paris during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, she illuminates two personalities
of the first order, clergymen originally from Troyes, Pierre Dorigny (d. 1498) and his
nephew Nicolas Dorigny (d. 1534), who was a regent at the Sorbonne and Chancellor of Notre-Dame in Paris. Benefactors not only of Josse Bade, but also of Thielman
Kerver who could thus abandon the bridge of Saint-Michael, ill-suited to the production
of books, for the Rue des Mathurins, they encouraged the physical installation of the
book trade in that neighborhood and thus prepared for the supremacy of the Rue Saint-Jacques, where Thielman Kerver settled in 1519. In conjunction with the development
of the projects of the Kerver family in Paris in the sixteenth century, a last part is devoted
to the diffusion of the Kervers’ products throughout the Kingdom of France. |
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