Print and Dissent
In the sixteenth 100 years, Menocchio started to peruse books accessible in his area. He reevaluated the message of the Bible and formed a perspective on God and Creation that incensed the Roman Catholic Church. Menocchio was pulled up two times and eventually executed. In 1558, The Roman Church started to keep an Index of Prohibited Books.
Highlights Print and Dissent
- Menocchio, a mill operator in Italy, started perusing books in his region.
- His translations about God and Creation were not adequate for the Roman Catholic Church.
- Menocchio was hauled up freely two times and afterward executed. This was done to set a guide for the individuals who addressed and criticized the Roman Catholic Church’s methodologies.
- From 1558, the Church started to keep up with Prohibited Books Index to oversee distributors and book shops. The Church did this to stop the reactions and reestablish individuals’ confidence in them.
Print Revolution and its Impact
Print Revolution refers not just to development, but also to new ways of producing books, which transformed the lives of people, having an impact on their relationship with knowledge and with institutions and authorities. Printing has reduced the cost of books and created a new culture of reading among the population.