Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
resources:hpb:content:national_and_university_library_ljubljana [2012/08/31 09:57] – external edit 127.0.0.1 | resources:hpb:content:national_and_university_library_ljubljana [2013/08/22 16:31] (current) – baldwin | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
====== National and University Library, Ljubljana ====== | ====== National and University Library, Ljubljana ====== | ||
- | Link to [[http:// | + | Access the [[http:// |
+ | |||
+ | Access the National and University Library' | ||
=== Historical note === | === Historical note === | ||
By decree of the empress Maria Theresa, issued in 1774, 637 books spared by the fire in the previously dissolved Jesuit college, were transferred to the newly established library of the Ljubljana Lyceum, and intended for public use. Gifts from private, mostly aristocratic libraries were added to the collection, including books from the monasteries dissolved between 1782 and 1790. In 1807, the Library was granted the right to receive legal deposit copies for the Carniola Province. By 1820, the collection had grown to ca. 20,000 volumes covering mainly theology, church history, philosophy, philology, general history, civil and canon law. Less emphasis was put on science, medicine, and arts. After acquiring some major private libraries from learned scholars (e.g. Ziga Zois, Jernej Kopitar, Jurij Japelj), the collection grew substantially in the field of Slavic and South Slavonic philology. Thanks to librarians of that time, especially Matija Èop who systematically collected Slovenian printed materials, the library acted as the national library before this function was finally recognized. | By decree of the empress Maria Theresa, issued in 1774, 637 books spared by the fire in the previously dissolved Jesuit college, were transferred to the newly established library of the Ljubljana Lyceum, and intended for public use. Gifts from private, mostly aristocratic libraries were added to the collection, including books from the monasteries dissolved between 1782 and 1790. In 1807, the Library was granted the right to receive legal deposit copies for the Carniola Province. By 1820, the collection had grown to ca. 20,000 volumes covering mainly theology, church history, philosophy, philology, general history, civil and canon law. Less emphasis was put on science, medicine, and arts. After acquiring some major private libraries from learned scholars (e.g. Ziga Zois, Jernej Kopitar, Jurij Japelj), the collection grew substantially in the field of Slavic and South Slavonic philology. Thanks to librarians of that time, especially Matija Èop who systematically collected Slovenian printed materials, the library acted as the national library before this function was finally recognized. | ||
Line 13: | Line 15: | ||
=== Recommendations for searching === | === Recommendations for searching === | ||
From the above information, | From the above information, | ||
- | |||
resources/hpb/content/national_and_university_library_ljubljana.txt · Last modified: 2013/08/22 16:31 by baldwin