The first section, A Ant, appeared in 1884, printed at the Clarendon Press, Oxford.
In later centuries, printed leaves from incunabula became highly sought after as a collector's item.
Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biographies, published in 1886, printed detailed biographies of fourteen botanists who never lived.
In a small courtyard stands a bust of Ibrahim Muteferrika, who in 1732 printed the first books in Turkish.
When Variety, in 1968, printed its list of all-time top-grossing movies, a third of them were 1967 releases.
(The Ann Arbor Sun, in 1974, printed an alleged Merle quote: "Son, the only place I don't smoke it is Muskogee").
High net worth attributed to crafty purchase of U.S. Mint in 1792; printed $6 billion in September alone.
With the introduction of the printing press to England by William Caxton in 1476, printed works became both more common and more economically important.
The comic strip was resurrected in July 1997, printed as short (usually two-page) features in the BBC's monthly Match of the Day magazine.
It was published in a limited edition by Ward Ritchie Press in 1951, printed on Japanese paper with the images on the recto and the verso left blank.
