Developing Calligraphic Courtesan Script. Handwriting and Printing connection in Segovia during the Fifteenth century

During the investigation of the Research Group Señoríos Medievales Segovianos in the Archive of the Diocese of Segovia an unusual document was digitized. It was a building license for Bishop Juan Arias Dávila to improve University facilities. This document was written in a different script: The Call...

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Autor principal:	Valero Eduardo Juárez
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	De Gruyter 2021
Materias:	calligraphic courtesan script juan parix from heidelberg printing press gothic handwriting cursive handwriting digital paleography Bibliography. Library science. Information resources Z
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/5587799f43b74bf2a8da96c6aca5a1e6
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id	oai:doaj.org-article:5587799f43b74bf2a8da96c6aca5a1e6
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:5587799f43b74bf2a8da96c6aca5a1e62021-12-05T14:11:00ZDeveloping Calligraphic Courtesan Script. Handwriting and Printing connection in Segovia during the Fifteenth century2451-178110.1515/opis-2021-0004https://doaj.org/article/5587799f43b74bf2a8da96c6aca5a1e62021-07-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1515/opis-2021-0004https://doaj.org/toc/2451-1781During the investigation of the Research Group Señoríos Medievales Segovianos in the Archive of the Diocese of Segovia an unusual document was digitized. It was a building license for Bishop Juan Arias Dávila to improve University facilities. This document was written in a different script: The Calligraphic Courtesan Script. related to traditional Courtesan script; this document was written in an especially clear writing style not connected with the usual cursive gothic styles in Castilla. This article tries to connect this clearness in the writing style with the presence of Juan Parix from Heidelberg in Segovia, who brought the first Spanish printing press to Segovia.Valero Eduardo JuárezDe Gruyterarticlecalligraphic courtesan scriptjuan parix from heidelbergprinting pressgothic handwritingcursive handwritingdigital paleographyBibliography. Library science. Information resourcesZENOpen Information Science, Vol 5, Iss 1, Pp 45-62 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	calligraphic courtesan script juan parix from heidelberg printing press gothic handwriting cursive handwriting digital paleography Bibliography. Library science. Information resources Z
spellingShingle	calligraphic courtesan script juan parix from heidelberg printing press gothic handwriting cursive handwriting digital paleography Bibliography. Library science. Information resources Z Valero Eduardo Juárez Developing Calligraphic Courtesan Script. Handwriting and Printing connection in Segovia during the Fifteenth century
description	During the investigation of the Research Group Señoríos Medievales Segovianos in the Archive of the Diocese of Segovia an unusual document was digitized. It was a building license for Bishop Juan Arias Dávila to improve University facilities. This document was written in a different script: The Calligraphic Courtesan Script. related to traditional Courtesan script; this document was written in an especially clear writing style not connected with the usual cursive gothic styles in Castilla. This article tries to connect this clearness in the writing style with the presence of Juan Parix from Heidelberg in Segovia, who brought the first Spanish printing press to Segovia.
format	article
author	Valero Eduardo Juárez
author_facet	Valero Eduardo Juárez
author_sort	Valero Eduardo Juárez
title	Developing Calligraphic Courtesan Script. Handwriting and Printing connection in Segovia during the Fifteenth century
title_short	Developing Calligraphic Courtesan Script. Handwriting and Printing connection in Segovia during the Fifteenth century
title_full	Developing Calligraphic Courtesan Script. Handwriting and Printing connection in Segovia during the Fifteenth century
title_fullStr	Developing Calligraphic Courtesan Script. Handwriting and Printing connection in Segovia during the Fifteenth century
title_full_unstemmed	Developing Calligraphic Courtesan Script. Handwriting and Printing connection in Segovia during the Fifteenth century
title_sort	developing calligraphic courtesan script. handwriting and printing connection in segovia during the fifteenth century
publisher	De Gruyter
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/5587799f43b74bf2a8da96c6aca5a1e6
work_keys_str_mv	AT valeroeduardojuarez developingcalligraphiccourtesanscripthandwritingandprintingconnectioninsegoviaduringthefifteenthcentury
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Developing Calligraphic Courtesan Script. Handwriting and Printing connection in Segovia during the Fifteenth century

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