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The ''Koh-i-Noor'' brand became the hallmark of the company, that with [[Faber Castell]] was one of the leading European pencils producers and is still on the market in the field of stationery and drawing tools. In [[1919]] the American branch was opened in Bloomsbury, New Jersey, and in [[1931]] factories in Poland and Romania were opened in cooperation with the then [[Johan Faber A. G.|Johann Faber]].<ref>according to [https://collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org. uk/people/cp118887/l-c-hardtmuth this reference].</ref>After World War II the factories in the eastern countries (Poland, Romania and Czechoslovakia) were nationalized, while the American subsidiary separated from the parent company, becoming ''"Koh-i-noor USA"''. Only the Austrian company retained its original ownership. In [[1957]] the [[Rotring|Riepe Works]] ceded to the ''"Koh-i-noor USA"'' the rights to the {{Cite patent|US|3020884}} of the ''"Rapidograph"''. To date, the European rights for the ''"L&C Hardtmuth"'' and ''"Koh-I-Noor"'' trademarks are held by ''"Crayomine"'', founded in [[1960]] in Vaduz.
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The ''Koh-i-Noor'' brand became the hallmark of the company, that with [[Faber Castell]] was one of the leading European pencils producers and is still on the market in the field of stationery and drawing tools. In [[1919]] the American branch was opened in Bloomsbury, New Jersey, and in [[1931]] factories in Poland and Romania were opened in cooperation with the then [[Johan Faber A. G.|Johann Faber]].<ref>according to [https://collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org. uk/people/cp118887/l-c-hardtmuth this] reference.</ref>After World War II the factories in the eastern countries (Poland, Romania and Czechoslovakia) were nationalized, while the American subsidiary separated from the parent company, becoming ''"Koh-i-noor USA"''. Only the Austrian company retained its original ownership. In [[1957]] the [[Rotring|Riepe Works]] ceded to the ''"Koh-i-noor USA"'' the rights to the {{Cite patent|US|3020884}} of the ''"Rapidograph"''. To date, the European rights for the ''"L&C Hardtmuth"'' and ''"Koh-I-Noor"'' trademarks are held by ''"Crayomine"'', founded in [[1960]] in Vaduz.

Versione delle 20:40, 14 feb 2024

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Definizione del messaggio (Hardtmuth)
Il nome ''Koh-i-Noor'' è diventato il marchio distintivo dell'azienda che era con la [[Faber Castell]] uno dei principali produttori europei di matite ed è ancora sul mercato nel campo degli articoli da cancelleria e da disegno. Nel [[1919]] venne aperta a Bloomsbury nel New Jersey la filiale americana, mentre nel [[1931]] vennero aperte, in collaborazione con la allora [[Johan Faber A. G.|Johann Faber]], fabbriche in Polonia e Romania.<ref>secondo [https://collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/people/cp118887/l-c-hardtmuth questo riferimento].</ref> Dopo la seconda guerra mondiale le fabbriche nei paesi dell'est (Polonia, Romania e Cecoslovacchia) vennero nazionalizzate, mentre la filiale americana si separò dalla casa madre divenendo la ''"Koh-i-noor USA"''. Solo l'azienda austriaca mantenne la proprietà originale. Nel [[1957]] la [[Rotring|Riepe Works]] cedette alla ''"Koh-i-noor USA"'' i diritti del brevetto {{Cite patent|US|3020884}} del ''"Rapidograph"''. Ad oggi i diritti europei per i marchi ''"L. & C. Hardtmuth"'' e ''"Koh-I-Noor"'' sono detenuti dalla ''"Crayomine"'', fondata nel [[1960]] a Vaduz.
TraduzioneThe ''Koh-i-Noor'' brand became the hallmark of the company, that with [[Faber Castell]] was one of the leading European pencils producers and is still on the market in the field of stationery and drawing tools. In [[1919]] the American branch was opened in Bloomsbury, New Jersey, and in [[1931]] factories in Poland and Romania were opened in cooperation with the then [[Johan Faber A. G.|Johann Faber]].<ref>according to [https://collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org. uk/people/cp118887/l-c-hardtmuth this] reference.</ref>After World War II the factories in the eastern countries (Poland, Romania and Czechoslovakia) were nationalized, while the American subsidiary separated from the parent company, becoming ''"Koh-i-noor USA"''. Only the Austrian company retained its original ownership. In [[1957]] the [[Rotring|Riepe Works]] ceded to the ''"Koh-i-noor USA"'' the rights to the {{Cite patent|US|3020884}} of the ''"Rapidograph"''. To date, the European rights for the ''"L&C Hardtmuth"'' and ''"Koh-I-Noor"'' trademarks are held by ''"Crayomine"'', founded in [[1960]] in Vaduz.

The Koh-i-Noor brand became the hallmark of the company, that with Faber Castell was one of the leading European pencils producers and is still on the market in the field of stationery and drawing tools. In 1919 the American branch was opened in Bloomsbury, New Jersey, and in 1931 factories in Poland and Romania were opened in cooperation with the then Johann Faber.[1]After World War II the factories in the eastern countries (Poland, Romania and Czechoslovakia) were nationalized, while the American subsidiary separated from the parent company, becoming "Koh-i-noor USA". Only the Austrian company retained its original ownership. In 1957 the Riepe Works ceded to the "Koh-i-noor USA" the rights to the nº US-3020884 of the "Rapidograph". To date, the European rights for the "L&C Hardtmuth" and "Koh-I-Noor" trademarks are held by "Crayomine", founded in 1960 in Vaduz.

  1. ↑ according to uk/people/cp118887/l-c-hardtmuth this reference.
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