Rest of Europe Global spread of the printing press
1 rest of europe
1.1 italy
1.2 switzerland
1.3 france
1.4 spain
1.5 belgium
1.6 netherlands
1.7 hungary
1.8 poland
1.9 bohemia , moravia
1.10 england
1.11 denmark
1.12 sweden
1.13 portugal
1.14 croatia
1.15 serbia , montenegro
1.16 scotland
1.17 romania
1.18 greece
1.19 lithuania , belarus
1.20 iceland
1.21 norway
1.22 ireland
1.23 russia
1.24 latvia
1.25 ukraine
1.26 estonia
1.27 finland
1.28 georgia
1.29 armenia
1.30 greenland
rest of europe
italy
in 15th century, printing presses established in 77 italian cities , towns. @ end of following century, 151 locations in italy had seen @ 1 time printing activities, of 130 (86%) north of rome. during these 2 centuries total of 2894 printers active in italy, 216 of them located in southern italy. ca. 60% of italian printing shops situated in 6 cities (venice, rome, milan, naples, bologna , florence), concentration of printers in venice being particularly high (ca. 30%).
switzerland
france
apart cities above, there small number of lesser towns set printing presses.
spain
belgium
the netherlands
in 1481, printing done in 21 towns , cities.
hungary
in 16th century, total of 20 print shops active in 30 different places in hungary, of them moving several times due political instability.
poland
in 15th , 16th centuries printing presses established in poznań, lwów, brześć litewski , vilnius.
bohemia , moravia
england
denmark
sweden
portugal
croatia
serbia , montenegro
by 1500, cut-off point incunabula, 236 towns in europe had presses, , estimated twenty million books had been printed european population of perhaps seventy million.
scotland
romania
greece
lithuania , belarus
iceland
norway
ireland
russia
until reign of peter great printing in russia remained confined print office established fedorov in moscow. in 18th century, annual printing output gradually rose 147 titles in 1724 435 (1787), remained constrained state censorship , widespread illiteracy.
latvia
ukraine
estonia
finland
georgia
armenia
the first book had armenian letters published in mainz (germany) in 1486. first armenian book published printing press urbatagirq—book of friday prayers—which published hakob meghapart in venice in 1512.
greenland
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