PhotosLocation


botanical+garden+of+vilnius+university Latitude and Longitude:

54°44′09″N 25°24′10″E / 54.73583°N 25.40278°E / 54.73583; 25.40278
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Botanical Garden of Vilnius University
Japanese-style garden in the Botanical Garden of Vilnius University (Kairėnai department)
VU Botanikos Sodas (Kairėnai) is located in Lithuania
VU Botanikos Sodas (Kairėnai)
VU Botanikos Sodas (Kairėnai)
Type Botanical garden
LocationVilnius
Lithuania
Coordinates 54°44′09″N 25°24′10″E / 54.73583°N 25.40278°E / 54.73583; 25.40278
Area198.85 ha (491 acres) [1]
Opened1781 (1781)
Operated by Vilnius University
Visitors~100,000 [2]
StatusOpen during the Summer season
Website Official website

Botanical Garden of Vilnius University ( Lithuanian: Vilniaus universiteto botanikos sodas) is a botanical garden situated in Vilnius, Lithuania.

History

The garden was established by professor Jean-Emmanuel Gilibert of Vilnius University in 1781. In 1832 the Vilnius University and Botanical Garden were closed. In 1919, the Botanical Garden of the Polish Stefan Batory University was started in a new location, in Vingis (known as Zakret at that time). [3] In 1975 territory of the garden was expanded. Since then the main part of the garden is in Kairėnai (address: Kairėnų 43, LT-10239 Vilnius) which is situated in Antakalnis elderate of Vilnius. There is also a department of the garden in Vingis Park (address: M. K. Čiurlionio 110, LT-03100 Vilnius).

Collection

The collection of the botanical garden includes 11,000 taxa of plants, [1] including:

About one third of the Lithuanian vascular plant inhabit the territory of the garden. [2]

Research

The botanical garden carries out research in the areas of biotechnology, horticulture, molecular genetics, conservation, ethnobotany, systematics and taxonomy. [2]

References

  1. ^ a b "Botanical Garden of Vilnius University - About Us".
  2. ^ a b c "Botanical Garden of Vilnius University". Botanic Gardens Conservation International.
  3. ^ Kłos, Juliusz (1937). Wilno : przewodnik krajoznawczy. Wilno: Polskie Towarzystwo Turystyczno-Krajoznawcze. p. 162.

External links



botanical+garden+of+vilnius+university Latitude and Longitude:

54°44′09″N 25°24′10″E / 54.73583°N 25.40278°E / 54.73583; 25.40278
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Botanical Garden of Vilnius University
Japanese-style garden in the Botanical Garden of Vilnius University (Kairėnai department)
VU Botanikos Sodas (Kairėnai) is located in Lithuania
VU Botanikos Sodas (Kairėnai)
VU Botanikos Sodas (Kairėnai)
Type Botanical garden
LocationVilnius
Lithuania
Coordinates 54°44′09″N 25°24′10″E / 54.73583°N 25.40278°E / 54.73583; 25.40278
Area198.85 ha (491 acres) [1]
Opened1781 (1781)
Operated by Vilnius University
Visitors~100,000 [2]
StatusOpen during the Summer season
Website Official website

Botanical Garden of Vilnius University ( Lithuanian: Vilniaus universiteto botanikos sodas) is a botanical garden situated in Vilnius, Lithuania.

History

The garden was established by professor Jean-Emmanuel Gilibert of Vilnius University in 1781. In 1832 the Vilnius University and Botanical Garden were closed. In 1919, the Botanical Garden of the Polish Stefan Batory University was started in a new location, in Vingis (known as Zakret at that time). [3] In 1975 territory of the garden was expanded. Since then the main part of the garden is in Kairėnai (address: Kairėnų 43, LT-10239 Vilnius) which is situated in Antakalnis elderate of Vilnius. There is also a department of the garden in Vingis Park (address: M. K. Čiurlionio 110, LT-03100 Vilnius).

Collection

The collection of the botanical garden includes 11,000 taxa of plants, [1] including:

About one third of the Lithuanian vascular plant inhabit the territory of the garden. [2]

Research

The botanical garden carries out research in the areas of biotechnology, horticulture, molecular genetics, conservation, ethnobotany, systematics and taxonomy. [2]

References

  1. ^ a b "Botanical Garden of Vilnius University - About Us".
  2. ^ a b c "Botanical Garden of Vilnius University". Botanic Gardens Conservation International.
  3. ^ Kłos, Juliusz (1937). Wilno : przewodnik krajoznawczy. Wilno: Polskie Towarzystwo Turystyczno-Krajoznawcze. p. 162.

External links



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