Plantin-Moretus Museum Review

Plantin Moretus museum, the Latin Museum of Plantampalan in Antwerp, belongs to the World Heritage Site. Printing houses in the sixteenth century worked in the first floor workshop for half a day and could not print a word with that ancient machine. They were born unable to make a living by craftsmanship.

Also known as the Printing Museum, it is an ancient building with Renaissance and Baroque style. The interior contains a large number of old-fashioned printing equipment and products. There are many famous paintings and precious books among them. I also found the illustrations of Marco Polo's travels in my childhood history textbooks here.

The Plantan-Moretus Museum, which is listed on the World Heritage List, was built during the Renaissance and Baroque Periods and houses the world's first industrial printed works. The museum was founded in the 16th and 17th centuries by the printing giant family Christopher Platine. The company building also has a large number of old printing equipment, a well-stocked library and a large number of valuable archives and works of art, including a Rubens painting.

The Museum Plantin-Moretus in Antwerve is a thematic museum built on the basis of residence and printing house to commemorate the renowned printers Christoffel Plantijn and Jan Moretus. There are not only two of the oldest presses and other cultural relics in the world, but also a library and archives with complete files of Plantan's enterprises. In 2005, the museum was included in the World Heritage List and became a major human civilization heritage.

Interesting small museums, because there are not many people, so they are more recommended. Here you can see very old cartoons and old printing methods and presses. Small companions who love paper products should have a good time. Geographical location is also very convenient!