Giovanni and Gregorio De Gregori

Giovanni (fl. 1482–1503)^[1] and Gregorio (fl. 1496–1527)^[1] De Gregori (Latin: Johannes & Gregorius de Gregoriis) were two Italian brothers from Forlì who worked as printers in Renaissance Venice. They are generally credited with the first attractive type in nonpareil size for a 1498^[2] or 1501^[3] edition of the divine offices.

Gregorio de Gregori is considered to have published the first book printed in Arabic, Kitab salat al-sawai—a book of hours—in 1514.^[4]

References

^ ^a ^b Contemporaries of Erasmus, p. 126
^ The Inland Printer, Vol. IV, p. 137.
^ The Practice of Typography, p. 67.
^ M. Krek, M. (1979). "The Enigma of the First Arabic Book Printed from Movable Type" (PDF). Journal of Near Eastern Studies. 38 (3): 203–212. doi:10.1086/372742.

External links

Tiziana, Pesenti (1988). "De Gregori, Giovanni e Gregorio". Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Volume 36: De Fornari–Della Fonte (in Italian). Rome: Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana. ISBN 978-8-81200032-6.

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[razzy-1] Contemporaries of Erasmus, p. 126

[2] The Inland Printer, Vol. IV, p. 137.

[3] The Practice of Typography, p. 67.

[Krek2-4] M. Krek, M. (1979). "The Enigma of the First Arabic Book Printed from Movable Type" (PDF). Journal of Near Eastern Studies. 38 (3): 203–212. doi:10.1086/372742.

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