Stefan Marinović

Stefan Marinović (Serbian Cyrillic: Стефан Мариновић; fl. 1561–63), also known as Stefan of Scutari[1] (Stefan Skadranin) was a 16th-century Serb printer from Scutari (Shkodër).[2] Marinović printed his books first in Venice and then in Scutari. He always emphasized that he was from Scutari (Serbian: од града Скадра).[3]

For the footballer, see Stefan Marinovic.
Stefan Marinović
A page of "Posni triod", book printed by Stefan Marinović in Venice 1561
Born
Scutari, Republic of Venice (now Albania)
NationalitySerbian
Occupationprinter
Known forbeing one of the earliest printers of Cyrillic books

Venice

He printed his first book in printing house of Vićenco Vuković.[4] It was the first part of Triod titled Posni Triod.[5] Vuković rented his printing shop to other printers who were, like Marinović in his first book, obliged to print Vuković's name on the book's covers.[6]

Typographers who worked at printing house of Vićenco Vuković included Hieromonk Pahomije, Hierodeacon Mojsije, priests Genadije and Teodosije and laity like Marinović and Jakov Krajkov.[7]

Scutari

Marinović built a printing house in Scutari in 1563.[8] The second book he published was, according to its prologue, printed in Scutari.[9] This book printed in Scutari was linked to the Venice issued by its style while its graphic was poor.[10] It was printed on paper and had 224 pages.[11]

Marinović brought a skillful printer Camillo Zanetti with him to Scutari where he completed Triod by printing its remaining part (Serbian: Cvetni Triod).[1][12] Because Marinović used similar typography as Vićenco Vuković some authors believe that there is a possibility that he actually did not print his last book in Scutari, but in Venice. Other authors explain that he used typography similar to Vuković's simply because he liked it and ordered similar one to be made for his book printed in Scutari.[13][14]

Marinović was chronologically the third publisher of Cyrillic books in Venice.[15]

gollark: I'm sure there's ridiculously long-lived chemical waste from stuff which people completely ignore too.
gollark: I mean, people complain it'll be around for a while, but... so what? There isn't a massive amount of it.
gollark: Plus fast breeder reactors.
gollark: Indeed. There's not *that much* of it.
gollark: Politicians are somewhat bad, but if people weren't blindly anti-nuclear we probably would end up with more nuclear power.

See also

Bibliography
  • Posni Triod, 1561, Venice
  • Триод' цвěтный [Triod' cvětnie]. Скендери: Камило Занети. 1563.

References
  1. Clair, Colin (1969). A Chronology of Printing. Praeger. p. 57. known as Stefan of Scutari, who had worked with Vicenc Vukovic" at Venice, where he worked on the first part of the Triad Cvetni, 1560–61, returned to his native town to complete it on a press he had set up with the help of Camillo Zanetti
  2. Stojčević, Pavle (1989). Sveti Knez Lazar: Spomenica o šestoj stogodišnjici Kosovskog boja : 1389-1989 (in Serbian). Izd. Svetog arhijerejskog sinoda Srpske pravoslavne crkve. p. 357. Стефан Мариновић „Србин од богохранкмаго Скадра" штампао је 1561 и 1563. године десетину српских књига
  3. Muzej primenjene umetnosti (Belgrade, Serbia); Radojičić, Đorđe Sp (1952). Rukopisna i štampana knjiga. Stamparija "Jugoslavija". p. 18. Један Србин из Скадра ... Стефан Мариновић, који ,за себе увек додаје да је „од града Скадра".
  4. Medaković, Dejan; Ostrogorski, Georgije (1958). Grafika srpskih štampanih knjiga XV-XVII veka (in Serbian). Naučno delo. p. 170. ...Стефан Мариновић штампао своју прву књигу у штампарији Вићенца Вуковића...
  5. Crous, Ernst; Fumagalli, Giuseppe; Mortet, Charles; Maurits Sabbe; James Patrick Ronaldson Lyell; Henry Robert Plomer; Lauritz Martin Nielsen; Leonard Cyril Wharton; George Parker Winship; Lawrence Counselman Wroth (1927). Printing, a short history of the art ... Grafton & Co. p. 53.
  6. Istorija srpskog naroda: knj. Srbi pod tuđinskom vlašđu, 1537–1699 (2 v.). Srpska književna zadruga. 1993. p. 123.
  7. Istorija srpskog naroda: knj. Srbi pod tuđinskom vlašđu, 1537-1699 (2 v.). Srpska književna zadruga. 1993. p. 123.
  8. Neumann, Victor (1993). The Temptation of Homo Europaeus. East European Monographs. p. 55. ISBN 978-0-88033-281-1. In 1563, Stefan Marinovic builds a printing house in Skadar, as the nobleman of Kotor, Jerolim Zagurovic also does.
  9. Пантић, Мирослав (1994). Pet vekova srpskog stamparstva 1494-1994 (in Serbian). Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti. p. 197. СТЕФАН СКАДРАНИН, Стефан од Скадра, српски штампар kojh je дотадаш- H>oj ризници штампаних српскословенских кььига додао 1561. и 1563. године две дотад HeoôjaBJbeHe црквене кььиге. Прву je издао у Млецима, у штампарији Виценца Вуковића а другу по податку из поговора у Скадру
  10. Ševo, Ljiljana (1998). Monasteries and wooden churches of the Banja Luka eparchy. Glas Srpski. p. 106. ...one Pentecost Triodion from the printing shop of Stefan Marinovic (Stefan of Skadar). By its style and technically, this issue from 1563 links on to the Venice issues, however graphically being quite poor.
  11. Drašković, Čedomir; Vračar, Milenija (1994). Crna Gora, 500 godina štampane knjige, 1494–1994. Centralna narodna biblioteka Republike Crne Gore "Đurđe Crnojević".
  12. Книжное дело. АО Издательская группа "Прогресс". 1995. p. 77. Стефан напечатал Триодь постную, вышедшую 5 января 1561 г., и Триодь цветную, увидевшую свет 24 декабря 1563 г. В последнем издании в качестве места выхода указан Скадар («въ странах Македонских в граде Скендере),
  13. Jevto M. Milović (1986). Štamparska i književna djelatnost: radovi sa Naučnog skupa Titograd, 19. i 30. septembra 1983. Crnogorska akademija nauka i umjetnosti.
  14. Lazar Plavšić (1959). Srpske štamparije: od kraja XV do sredine XIX veka. Udruženje grafičkih preduzeća Jugoslavije. p. 194.
  15. Martinović, Dušan J.; Čurčić, Lazar (1994). Crna Gora u Gutenbergovoj Galaksiji. Crnogorska akademija nauka i umjetnosti. p. 119. Retrieved 22 December 2013. Хронолошки трећи ћирилични издвач у Венецији био је Стефан Скадранин

Sources

Further reading
  • Pavle Ivić; Mitar Pešikan (1995). "Serbian Printing". The History of Serbian Culture. Project Rastko.
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