Aldus Manutius Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Aldus Manutius? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Aldus Manutius from Historical Figures 1500s and what is the personality traits.
INTJ (5w6)
Aldus Manutius personality type is INTJ, which is the most frequently occurring type of all. As with Leonardo da Vinci, there is some confusion about the exact name of the type. One writer used the terms "Manutius" and "Manutius type" in his book, but then another writer used the term "intuitor". Manutius was the founder of Aldus, and Aldus Manutius type is sometimes called Aldus-Manutius-type.
Some writers have used the term "Manutius", while others have used the term "Manutius type". For example, in his book, "He's Your Type", Jimmie Skinner used the following description: "The Aldus-Manutius-type is a highly individualistic and individualistic-oriented individual. He has a quiet and strong will and great imagination and he can see and discover new and useful things. He is often capable of inventing new ideas that others will find useful."
In her book, "How to Understand Your Personality", Ruth Henig used the following description: "The Aldus-Manutius-type is a highly individualistic and individualistic-oriented individual.
Aldus Pius Manutius (Italian: Aldo Pio Manuzio; 1449/1452 – 6 February 1515) was an Italian humanist, scholar, educator, and the founder of the Aldine Press. Manutius devoted the later part of his life to publishing and disseminating rare texts. His interest in and preservation of Greek manuscripts mark him as an innovative publisher of his age dedicated to the editions he produced. His enchiridia, small portable books, revolutionized personal reading and are the predecessor of the modern paperback. Manutius wanted to produce Greek texts for his readers because he believed that works by Aristotle or Aristophanes in their original Greek form were pure and unadulterated by translation. Before Manutius, publishers rarely printed volumes in Greek, mainly due to the complexity of providing a standardized Greek typeface. Manutius published rare manuscripts in their original Greek and Latin forms.
