Berthold Rembolt

Berthold Rembolt (died 1518) was a medieval French printer.[1]

Life

He was originally from Ehenheim in Alsace.[2]

He died in 1518.

Career

He started his printing career in 1494. He was a contemporary of Guillaume Fichet, Charlotte Guillard and Ulrich Gering.

He established a printing press in Paris. Some of the notable books printed by him are the Missale Parisiense, Dialogorum libri quattor of Pope Gregory I, and the Familiarum colloquiorum formulae et alia quaedam recognita of Erasmus.[2][3]

gollark: A lot of people explicitly (claim to) believe in religion based on "faith".
gollark: Humans are simultaneously composed of probably millions of engineering/chemistry miracles and obviously awful design decisions.
gollark: If life was designed, the designer was really really stupid.
gollark: I like its minimalism, and it saves a very small amount of battery power.
gollark: So actually there's no problem if you don't mind doing high-energy physics to determine "left" and "right".

References
  1. "British Museum - Term details". britishmuseum.org. Retrieved 2017-03-03.
  2. "Berthold Rembolt | Vassar College Digital Library". digitallibrary.vassar.edu. Retrieved 2017-03-03.
  3. "Rembolt, Berthold (1518-) - People and organisations - Trove". trove.nla.gov.au. Retrieved 2017-03-03.


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