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Calligraphy History

Today, we know the art of calligraphy actually observes by its origins in real cave paintings. When communications in back days was a grunt by series, the hand-written word now so called "Calligraphy” was a significant pictorial representation of important events in lives of caveman. Under the Egyptian direction the drawing art pictures became quite highly developed and achieve great peaks, with the developed by humans. Around BC 3500, the Egyptians had created highly stylized hieroglyphics by which it is so well known. Inside tombs these symbols were incised and painted by brushes across paper of papyrus. After some thousand years, around BC 1000, by went further ahead the Phoenicians developed that is believed to be one of the 1st alphabets and luckily writing systems. The Phoenicians saw faring types with they have passed along new talents to every seaport through calligraphy experts had passed. They have influenced the Greeks that later developed "Envelope Addressing” by their hand-writing and by BC 850 Romans had adapted for suit the language of Latin.

It happened by Latin, in Europe it was the lingua franca of the churches in the middle Ages or the smattering of nobility that constituted only literate people of society for calligraphy in future time.. It was time where nothing could be glorious and interesting than the 'Word of God'; the monks had begun for careful scribe ancient texts for decorative books that were used by members of so called high-ranking church or royalty. During the Middle Ages Paper was expensive, so by 'Hand-Writing' sty

le that scribing monks developed narrower and allowing more words that fit in one line. This calligraphy style came to be called as Gothic and ever-lasted as a significant and popular by scribing technique throughout the middle Ages.

However, with the time of middle of 15th century, Johannes Gutenberg had invented the Printing Press which was depending upon Gothic lettering of the monks. With the help of new technique the faster printing of Bibles or threatened the métier of the monks were allowed. And it was spread globally; Hand-Writing skills were in great demand at that time as well. For each and every single printed letters the bulky printing press was too coarse, formal Correspondence and Invitations Information. With flourish of ART during that time, Europe's Renaissance did the Art of Calligraphy. Italic scripts were invented by Italians during this time that became so popular in whole part of Europe. But in the 17th century the calligraphy work and the workers were threatened with the starting of engraved copperplates which permitted the finer printing of lines more attuned for italic script. After 100 years, artistic penmanship was in a real decline.

For artistic scribes by further complicate matters, in the 19th century the fountain pen and steel pen replaced the pen with flat-edged. So the rounded tip of new pens made very difficult to achieve special Curves of Calligraphy to achieve. It might have seen the art for extinction if it were by the artist William Morris and British poet. In the middle of the Nineteenth century the former spearheaded a real calligraphic art revival, with reintroducing the pen of flat edged and elevating the writing act with an art form by its past work experience of envelop writing.

The art of calligraphy might appear possibly withstanding with the competition from the starting of 20th century's most important invention so called



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