Gordon Duff was a British bibliographer and librarian renowned for his scholarly contributions to the study of early English printing. His meticulous work illuminated the historical development and significance of printing in England during its formative periods. Duff's research provided essential insights into the evolution of the printed word and its impact on English culture. He dedicated his career to preserving and understanding the legacy of early English printers.
This book offers a fascinating glimpse into the experiences of Christian pilgrims traveling to the Holy Land in the Middle Ages. It provides practical advice on the pilgrimage route and describes the holy places of Jerusalem, Bethlehem, and Nazareth, along with their religious significance.
This comprehensive survey of early English printing is a must-read for bibliophiles and historians alike. Duff's meticulous research and analysis sheds light on the techniques, materials, and traditions that shaped the printing industry in the centuries before the advent of the modern printing press.