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  1. During the 19th century, advertisements were disseminated through newspapers, magazines, posters, billboards, handbills, flyers, and trade cards, reflecting the available mediums of the time. These advertising methods played a crucial role in reaching and influencing consumers during this era.

  2. Advertising in the 19th century was a fascinating blend of traditional and innovative methods. With the rise of industrialization and increased consumerism, businesses sought new ways to promote their products and reach a wider audience.

  3. History of advertising - Wikipedia. Contents. hide. (Top) Pre-modern history. 16th19th centuries. Since 1900: Global. Since 1900: United States and Canada. Since 1900: Europe. Since 1900: Asia and Africa. See also. Notes. Further reading. External links. History of advertising. Part of a series on. Economic history. Particular histories of.

  4. Overall, the advertising strategies employed during the 19th century laid the foundation for modern advertising techniques. The emphasis on print media, branding, repetition, and geographical reach still form the basis of many contemporary advertising campaigns.

  5. University of Cambridge. In comparing newspapers published in Britain at the beginning of the nineteenth century with those published one hundred years later, one is immediately struck by a number of prominent visual differences—one of the foremost being the style and type of advertising.

  6. Early Advertising of the West, 1867-1918. Rainier Beer (1907) The Early Advertising of the West collection consists of over 450 print advertisements published in local magazines, city directories, and theater pamphlets from 1867 to 1918.

  7. 28 de jan. de 2019 · The Racism of 19th-Century Advertisements. Illustrated advertising cards invoked ethnic stereotypes, using black women as foils in order to appeal to white consumers. A trade card for Dilworth's Coffee, Philadelphia. via Flickr. By: Livia Gershon. January 28, 2019. 3 minutes. The icon indicates free access to the linked research on JSTOR.