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biblioteca+queriniana+brescia Latitude and Longitude:

45°32′17″N 10°13′22″E / 45.53796°N 10.22291°E / 45.53796; 10.22291
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Biblioteca Queriniana, Brescia
Biblioteca Queriniana, Brescia
Exterior of Library with decorated roofline
45°32′17″N 10°13′22″E / 45.53796°N 10.22291°E / 45.53796; 10.22291
Location Brescia, Italy
Type Public library
Established1747
Collection
Size650,105 item (2019), 9,751 item (2019), 362,384 item (2020), 368,530 item (2021), 469,767 item (2022), 8,644 item (2022), 417,000 volume, 1,158 item  Edit this on Wikidata
Other information
Website https://queriniana.comune.brescia.it/

The Biblioteca Queriniana is a public library with a rich collection of ancient manuscripts, located on Via Giuseppe Mazzini in Brescia, region of Lombardy, Italy. The library was founded in 1747 and owes the nucleus of its collection to Cardinal Angelo Maria Querini (1680–1755).

Exterior of Library with decorated roofline

History

The library was founded by the cardinal, who commissioned the architect Antonio Marchetti to design a building to house the institution. The library was sited at the archbishop's palace. In 1797, the library was nationalized by the Napoleonic government and came under the ownership of the commune.

Over the centuries, the collection has increased, with the addition of libraries from suppressed Catholic monasteries and churches and the donations of private individuals. Eighteenth-century Italy had a number of examples of public libraries endowed by Catholic church leaders, including the Biblioteca Forteguerriana and Fabroniana of Pistoia and the Biblioteca Marucelliana of Florence.

Among notable manuscripts in its collection are:

The library possesses over 526,000 volumes, of which 130,000 were published before 1830. [1] [2]

References

  1. ^ "Biblioteca Queriniana". Comune di Brescia (in Italian). Archived from the original on September 1, 2014. Retrieved March 1, 2022.
  2. ^ Gavinelli, Simona (2000). "Tra i codici della Biblioteca Civica Queriniania" (PDF) (in Italian). Retrieved March 1, 2022.

Bibliography


biblioteca+queriniana+brescia Latitude and Longitude:

45°32′17″N 10°13′22″E / 45.53796°N 10.22291°E / 45.53796; 10.22291
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Biblioteca Queriniana, Brescia
Biblioteca Queriniana, Brescia
Exterior of Library with decorated roofline
45°32′17″N 10°13′22″E / 45.53796°N 10.22291°E / 45.53796; 10.22291
Location Brescia, Italy
Type Public library
Established1747
Collection
Size650,105 item (2019), 9,751 item (2019), 362,384 item (2020), 368,530 item (2021), 469,767 item (2022), 8,644 item (2022), 417,000 volume, 1,158 item  Edit this on Wikidata
Other information
Website https://queriniana.comune.brescia.it/

The Biblioteca Queriniana is a public library with a rich collection of ancient manuscripts, located on Via Giuseppe Mazzini in Brescia, region of Lombardy, Italy. The library was founded in 1747 and owes the nucleus of its collection to Cardinal Angelo Maria Querini (1680–1755).

Exterior of Library with decorated roofline

History

The library was founded by the cardinal, who commissioned the architect Antonio Marchetti to design a building to house the institution. The library was sited at the archbishop's palace. In 1797, the library was nationalized by the Napoleonic government and came under the ownership of the commune.

Over the centuries, the collection has increased, with the addition of libraries from suppressed Catholic monasteries and churches and the donations of private individuals. Eighteenth-century Italy had a number of examples of public libraries endowed by Catholic church leaders, including the Biblioteca Forteguerriana and Fabroniana of Pistoia and the Biblioteca Marucelliana of Florence.

Among notable manuscripts in its collection are:

The library possesses over 526,000 volumes, of which 130,000 were published before 1830. [1] [2]

References

  1. ^ "Biblioteca Queriniana". Comune di Brescia (in Italian). Archived from the original on September 1, 2014. Retrieved March 1, 2022.
  2. ^ Gavinelli, Simona (2000). "Tra i codici della Biblioteca Civica Queriniania" (PDF) (in Italian). Retrieved March 1, 2022.

Bibliography


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