Many earlier issues are in the public domain, but later ones are controlled by Financière L'Illustration.
The Illustrated Weekly Hudd was created in 1966.
weekly is translated "hebdomadaire" in French.
No; all elements of Harper's Weekly are in the public domain.
The cast of The Illustrated Weekly Hudd - 1965 includes: Marcia Ashton Doug Fisher Ian Gray Roy Hudd Alan Lawrance Patrick Newell Sheila Steafel
In French, "bi-weekly" can be translated as "bimensuel."
"Life" magazine was the first weekly magazine to be printed in full color. It began using color in its issues in 1939.
un semainier
Definetly not copyright. Names, titles, and common words/phrases are not eligible for copyright protection. There have however, been several instances of "the Nation" being registered as a trademark, most notably by the weekly publication (registration #0327809)
Hebdo is a shortened form of hebdomadaire which means "weekly" in English
A hebdomaversary...It's from the French language. Hope that helps!
A "magazine" is a weekly or monthly periodical, same as in English.
The publisher, also called L'Illustration, is still in business. See the link below for contact information.