Pierre Haultin
Pierre Haultin (c. 1510 – 1587) was a French printer, publisher,
He was the nephew of the famous Parisian women printer Charlotte Guillard.[7] As a punchcutter, he may have been trained by Claude Garamont, who worked for Guillard.[7] He started his career as a typefounder, a woodcutter and a bookseller in Paris around 1545.[7]
A
French Calvinist, Haultin left Paris for Lyon and Geneva in 1550, and then ran a printing office in La Rochelle from 1571 to 1587.[8] Haultin engraved many typefaces, including romans, italics, Greek and music type, which were widely used across Europe; his nephew Jerome Haultin lived in London from around 1568 and sold his types there.[9]
References
- ^ Carter 2002, p. 86-7.
- ^ Lane 1996, pp. 110, 115.
- ^ Vervliet 2008, p. 243.
- .
- ^ "Pierre Haultin". Oxford Companion to the Book. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 30 August 2020.
- ^ Jimenes, Rémi. "La jeunesse de Pierre Haultin : origine familiale, formation et début de carrière (1546-1550)". Mnémosyne. Esad Amiens. Retrieved 28 November 2020.
- ^ .
- ^ Vervliet 2008, pp. 244–246.
- ^ Vervliet 2008, pp. 247–8.
Cited literature
- Carter, Harry; Morison, Stanley (1967). Sixteenth-century French Typefounders: The Le Bé memorandum. Private printing for A. Jammes.
- ISBN 978-0-907259-21-3.
- Dreyfus, John, ed. (1963). Type Specimen Facsimiles. London: Bowes & Bowes, Putnam.
- Jimenes, Rémi (2017). "Reconsidering Pierre Haultin's Early Career: Roots, Training, Beginnings (1546–1550)". The Library. 18–1: 62–80.
- ISBN 9781884718274.
- ISBN 978-0-300-21929-6.
- ISBN 978-90-04-16982-1.
- ISBN 978-1-58456-271-9.
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