Textual transmission refers to the process by which texts are passed down through generations, often involving copying, translation, and adaptation, which can lead to variations and errors in the text. Understanding Textual transmission is crucial for textual criticism and the study of how historical, religious, and literary texts have evolved over time.
Blackletter is a script style that originated in Western Europe in the 12th century, characterized by its dense and angular letterforms, often associated with medieval manuscripts and early printed books. It played a significant role in the history of typography and is still used today for its historical and stylistic significance, particularly in Gothic and decorative contexts.