Royal privilege  

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Censure royale

The state itself began to take a greater role in censorship over the University and in 1566, the Ordonnance of Moulins was issued, banning the writing, printing or selling of defamatory books attacking individual's good reputations and requiring that all books published must be approved and include the privilège and the great seal. The state control was strengthened in 1571 by the edict of Gaillon which placed enforcement of the censorship laws in the Chancellor's office instead of the University.

Edit de Charles IX, édicté à Gaillon, en mai 1571, sur la réformation de l'Imprimerie



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