Time Period
Printing Era
1450 - 1699
The Printing Era took place between 1450 and 1699. This Era was preceded by the Scribal Era and followed by the Newspaper Era. The most memorable people born in this era include Andreas Palaiologos, Giovanni Animuccia, and Juan de Valdés Leal. The most important cities in this era, ranked by number of deaths, were Rome (194), Paris (139), and Venice (113).
People
Between 1450 and 1699, the Printing Era era was the birth place of 4,396 globally memorable people, including Andreas Palaiologos, Giovanni Animuccia, and Juan de Valdés Leal. Additionaly, 3,889 globally memorable people passed away during the Printing Era era including Andreas Palaiologos, Giovanni Animuccia, and Francesco Foscari.
People Born during the Printing Era era
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Andreas Palaiologos
1453 - 1502
HPI: 66.70
Giovanni Animuccia
1520 - 1571
HPI: 58.90
Juan de Valdés Leal
1622 - 1690
HPI: 62.65
Willem Blaeu
1571 - 1638
HPI: 65.73
Lope de Rueda
1500 - 1565
HPI: 58.68
Jan van Huysum
1682 - 1749
HPI: 61.44
Lope de Aguirre
1518 - 1561
HPI: 66.82
Gustav I of Sweden
1496 - 1560
HPI: 78.75
Franciabigio
1484 - 1525
HPI: 59.65
Caspar Bartholin the Younger
1655 - 1738
HPI: 59.44
Allaert van Everdingen
1621 - 1675
HPI: 62.35
Sigismund I the Old
1467 - 1548
HPI: 75.06
People Deceased during the Printing Era era
Go to all RankingsAndreas Palaiologos
1453 - 1502
HPI: 66.70
Giovanni Animuccia
1520 - 1571
HPI: 58.90
Francesco Foscari
1373 - 1457
HPI: 67.13
Juan de Valdés Leal
1622 - 1690
HPI: 62.65
Willem Blaeu
1571 - 1638
HPI: 65.73
Lope de Rueda
1500 - 1565
HPI: 58.68
Lope de Aguirre
1518 - 1561
HPI: 66.82
Gustav I of Sweden
1496 - 1560
HPI: 78.75
Sultan Husayn Bayqara
1438 - 1506
HPI: 67.89
Franciabigio
1484 - 1525
HPI: 59.65
Allaert van Everdingen
1621 - 1675
HPI: 62.35
Sigismund I the Old
1467 - 1548
HPI: 75.06
Occupations
Most individuals born in the Printing Era were POLITICIANS (1371), PAINTERS (505), WRITERS (426), RELIGIOUS FIGURES (344), and NOBLEMEN (294), while most who died were POLITICIANS (1284), COMPOSERS (135), PAINTERS (493), GEOGRAPHERS (15), and WRITERS (379).
