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| | ITC Founder's Caslon - ITCFonts.com |
 | | When Caslon’s typefaces were revived in the middle of the 19th century, after the onslaught of the “modern” Didots and Bodonis, they were used at first for “old-fashioned” books and books that might or might not be read straight through. |
 | | William Caslon I was the preeminent punch-cutter and type supplier of 18th-century England, and his types crossed the Atlantic to become the standard medium for the printed word in the American colonies as well. |
 | | By the 1730s, Caslon was dominating his competitors and had issued his first type-specimen sheet, showing not only a wide range of roman and italic text and display sizes but also fonts of Hebrew, Greek, Armenian, Syriac, Gothic, Coptic, Saxon, Samaritan, and Arabic. |
| www.itcfonts.com /Ulc/2532/Caslon.htm (1043 words) |
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