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Scotto v. Benalio, Venice (1503)

Source:
Scanned from the manuscript held in the Venetian State Archives: ASV, Singori di Notte al Civil, b. 120, reg. 1, fol. 204r.

Citation:
Scotto v. Benalio (1503), Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900), eds L. Bently & M. Kretschmer, www.copyrighthistory.org

Record


Record-ID:
i_1503a

Full title
Scotto v. Benalio: an early example of legal action against privilege infringement

Full title original language
N/A

Abstract
This is an early example of legal step taken against privilege infringement. The publisher Amadeo Scotto appealed against Bernardino Benalio who illegally printed the Arabic medical tract "Rasis... continens omnia quae ad medicinam spectant" for which Scotti had obtained a ten-year privilege on 20 November 1500. On the 3 October 1503, Scotti was able to prosecute and the Signori di Notte al Civil (a body charged with investigating, judging and sentencing civil crimes in Venice) ordered Benalio to cease printing the book.

Bibliography
Carlo Volpati, "Gli Scotti di Monza tipografi-editori in Venezia", Archivio storico Lombardo 59 (1932).

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Author
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Publisher
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Location
Venice

Year
1503

Language
Italian

Source
Scanned from the manuscript held in the Venetian State Archives: ASV, Singori di Notte al Civil, b. 120, reg. 1, fol. 204r.

Physical description
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Key words
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Responsible editor
Joanna Kostylo




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).




Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900), Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, 10 West Road, Cambridge CB3 9DZ, UK