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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jean_JannonJean Jannon - Wikipedia

    The matrices of Jannon's Imprimerie nationale type. Jean Jannon (died 20 December 1658) [1] was a French Protestant printer, type designer, punchcutter and typefounder active in Sedan in the seventeenth century. He was a reasonably prolific printer by contemporary standards, printing several hundred books.

  2. Jean Jannon French typographer (1580-1658) ... Upload media Wikipedia. Name in native language: Jean Jannon; Date of birth: April 1580 Geneva: Date of death: 20 ...

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  4. Jean Jannon [1], né à Genève [2] en avril 1580 et mort le 20 décembre 1658 à Sedan, est un typographe et imprimeur français. Biographie [ modifier | modifier le code ] Il semble avoir fait son apprentissage d'imprimeur, d'abord à Genève , puis en Suisse à Lausanne et à Bâle , puis en Allemagne , et il a terminé sa formation à Paris ...

  5. The engraver Jean Jannon ranks among the significant representatives of French typography of the first half of the 17th century. He was born in 1580, apparently in Switzerland. He trained as punch-cutter in Paris. From 1610 he worked in the printing office of the Calvinist Academy in Sedan, where he was awarded the title "Imprimeur de son ...

  6. Feb 3, 2012 · The italic is indeed the Petit Canon italic of Jean Jannon, and it is one of two italics by him which are shown in the specimen of 1643. Matrices for three sizes of roman and italic types were bought from Jannon by the director of the Imprimerie royale in 1641, the Gros Canon, Petit Canon and Gros Parangon, types that were later cast on bodies ...

  7. Jan 22, 2015 · That’s because it was actually cut by this guy – Jean Jannon. (For reference, Adobe Garamond is a true Garamont.) Jannon started designing his own typeface in 1615 so he didn’t have to order type from Paris, Holland, or Germany. His new typeface was based on Garamont’s, but Jannon’s glyphs feature more angular serifs.

  8. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › GaramondGaramond - Wikipedia

    Garamond is a group of many serif typefaces, named for sixteenth-century Parisian engraver Claude Garamond, generally spelled as Garamont in his lifetime. Garamond-style typefaces are popular and particularly often used for book printing and body text . Garamond's types followed the model of an influential typeface cut for Venetian printer ...

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