Peter Schöffer

Working for Fust, Schöffer was the principal workman of Johannes Gutenberg, inventor of modern typography, whose 42-Line Bible was completed in 1455.Schöffer is considered the author of many innovations such as dating books, including a title page [5] and colored inks in print.Schöffer married Fust's only daughter, Christina, and his sons also entered the printer's trade.Another son, Peter the younger, was an able die-cutter and printer, and conducted business in Mainz (1509–23), Worms (1512–29), Strasbourg (1530–39) and Venice (1541–42).In 1526, Peter Schöffer the younger published the first English New Testament in Worms, translated by William Tyndale.
Peter Schöffer
Schöfferhofer Hefeweizen
Peter Schöffer the YoungerJohannes GutenbergJohann FustMainz PsalterGernsheimtypography42-Line BiblePsalterHumbrechthofPeter the youngerStrasbourgVeniceWilliam TyndalebreweryNew York Timesintellectual property theftMammotrectus super BibliamWayback MachineCatholic EncyclopediaLibrary of CongressEnglandWilliam CaxtonJulian NotaryWilliam de MachliniaRichard PynsonWynkyn de WordeFranceGuillaume FichetUlrich GeringBerthold RemboltGermanyAnton KobergerJohannes MentelinAlbrecht PfisterErhard RatdoltGünther ZainerUlrich ZellSwitzerlandBerthold RuppelSubiaco PressNetherlandsGerard LeeuColard MansionDirk MartensJohann VeldenerJohn of Westphalia