Adirondack Theatre Fest’s “Gutenberg! The Musical!” is a wild comic spoof that’s as loose with historical facts as it is ...

Content from BPR Nearly 600 years ago, Johannes Trithemius, a skilled scribe, became the first recorded person to lose his ...

Literally just a few kilometers from Germany, and situated in the heart of France’s Alsace region, is the stunningly beautiful city of Strasbourg. Alsace has changed hands between France and ...

The Gutenberg Bible ranks among the most prized of rare books, but within three centuries of its printing around 1455, its version of Scripture was considered obsolete and its creator, Johannes ...

When Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing press in 1440, he couldn’t have foreseen how his humble creation would eventually lead to a global industry churning out millions of books each year.

The Bible, on display at the Medieval Art Gallery in Warsaw, was printed more than 570 years ago by Johannes Gutenberg, the inventor of the printing press. It is one of the few preserved copies in ...

German goldsmith, Johannes Gutenberg is credited with inventing the printing press around 1436, although he was far from the first to automate the book-printing process.

The printing press was first invented in 1440 AD by Johannes Gutenberg. It’s not so relevant to our day to day lives today, but it’s a technology that forever changed the path of human history.

Feel compelled to see a Gutenberg Bible up close? Here's a look at how its printing influenced the history of books and the religious landscape and what a 500-year-old volume can still reveal.

Johannes Gutenberg planned on printing 150 Bibles, but increasing demand motivated him to produce 30 extra copies, a total of 180. Around 48 complete "Gutenberg Bibles" are preserved.

Johannes Gutenberg planned on printing 150 Bibles, but increasing demand motivated him to produce 30 extra copies, which led to a total of 180.