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    Core documents by: Date Place Core documents for: Italy Germany France Britain United States All documents for: Italy Germany France Britain United States Original language: English French German Italian Latin Browse documents by: Person ... by name ... by occupation ... by life dates Place Institution Legislation Case law Browse commentaries by: Person ... by name ... by occupation ... by life dates Place Institution Legislation Case law Browse database by: Key words Editors' login:  | | Eloy d'Amerval's privilege, (1507) Source: Bibliothèque nationale de France: Res. F. 940 Citation: Eloy d'Amerval's privilege (1507), Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900), eds L. Bently & M. Kretschmer, www.copyrighthistory.org Record Images Record-ID: f_1507 Full title Privilege granted to Eloy d'Amerval for his poem "Le Livre de la deablerie" Full title original language N/A Abstract Book trade privileges in Europe are usually understood to have been granted primarily to booksellers or printers. They could be obtained from the royal administration for a limited term to protect the work and cover for the financial investment and risks involved in the publication of books at the beginning of the sixteenth century. Authors were also among the first protagonists of this new market. These first favours granted on their behalf would seem to illustrate the particular credit which some writers, such as Eloy d'Amerval, enjoyed within the political and courtly spheres. However, though it is true that authors could indeed protect some specific interests by means of these exclusive rights, it nevertheless appears that the economic rationales expressed in their requests, and within the text of the actual privileges, were very similar to those invoked by printers and booksellers. Bibliography N/A Related documents in this database Author N/A Publisher N/A Location N/A Year 1507 Language French Source Bibliothèque nationale de France: Res. F. 940 Physical description N/A Illustrations tables N/A Persons referred to Eloy d'Amerval (fl.1455-1508) Louis XII (1462-1515) Persons referred to in commentary d'Anville, Jean Baptiste Bourguignon, Sieur (1697-1782) Billon, François de (fl.1555) Boissier, Jean (fl.1504) Brie, Eustace de (fl.1507) Chevillier, André (1636-1700) Dallier, Jean (fl.1549-1564) Dancourt, Florent Carton (1661-1725) Diderot, Denis (1713-1784) Du Pré, Galliot (fl.1512-1561) Eloy d'Amerval (fl.1455-1508) Francis I (1494-1547) Furetière, Antoine (1619-1688) Gaultier, Pierre (fl.1545-1557) Henri II (1519-1559) Héricourt, Louis d' (1687-1752) La Vigne, André de (d.1515) Le Breton, André François (1708-1779) Le Cop, Guillaume (fl.1504) Le Maire de Belges, Jean (c.1473-1524) Le Noir, Michel (fl.1486-1520) Lotrian, Alain (fl.1520-1543) Louis XII (1462-1515) Luneau de Boisjermain, Pierre-Joseph-Francois (1732-1801) Marion, Simon (1540-1605) Marot, Clément (c.1497-1544) Renouard, Augustin-Charles (1794-1878) Ribou, Pierre (c.1654-1719) Saliat, Pierre (fl.1537-1556) Séguier, Antoine-Louis (1726-1792) Seneca, Lucius Annaeus (c.4 B.C.-c.65 A.D.) Places referred to Blois Paris Places referred to in commentary Blois England Orleans Paris Legislation referred to N/A Legislation referred to in commentary Parisian Book Trade Regulations 1618 Decree of the King's Council on the duration of privileges (1777) Cases referred to N/A Cases referred to in commentary La Vigne case (1504) Luneau de Boisjermain v. Parisian Guild of Booksellers (1678-1679) Institutions referred to King's Council of State (France) Provostship of Paris Institutions referred to in commentary Château de Blois Parisian Guild of Booksellers and Printers Parlement of Paris Key words author/publisher relations authors' remuneration authors, self-publishing books, protected subject matter contract duration patronage penalties privileges, French privileges, printing Responsible editor Frédéric Rideau Copyright status Original document is out of copyright. In so far as these scans are protected by copyright, they are made available on the same terms as translations and commentaries (see home page). | |||||
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| Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900), Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, 10 West Road, Cambridge CB3 9DZ, UK | |||||||
