La città e le leggi. Gride manoscritte e a stampa nella Milano del Cinquecento
In the early-modern age, edicts were among the documents most frequently used by institutions to communicate rules and laws to the people. Their circulation was entrusted to the town criers, whose read out these documents before the public and affixed copies in the most representative and crowded pl...
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| Autore principale: | |
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| Natura: | Online |
| Lingua: | italiano |
| Pubblicazione: |
Milano University Press
2024
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| Soggetti: | |
| Accesso online: | https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/143348.2 |
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| Riassunto: | In the early-modern age, edicts were among the documents most frequently used by institutions to communicate rules and laws to the people. Their circulation was entrusted to the town criers, whose read out these documents before the public and affixed copies in the most representative and crowded places of the cities. Thus, a very large number of edicts were able to be produced throughout Europe (both in manuscript and printed form) to make the latest provisions known and observed.
This book sets out to examine some of the characteristics of the edicts found in 16th-century Milan and to shed light on the main channels through which they were disseminated, identify the actors involved in the production of these documents and the means of their production. The study takes into consideration equally manuscript and typographic production, attempting to demonstrate the social functions of these documents and their importance to the society of the period.
To enrich the volume, a census of Milanese typographic edicts produced in the 16th century is offered as an appendix. |
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