National and University Library of Zagreb
The National and University Library of Zagreb is both the national library of Croatia and the university library of the University of Zagreb . The NSK ( Croatian abbreviation for Nacionalna i sveučilišna knjižnica u Zagrebu ) is based in the city of Zagreb and, with over 2 million volumes, is the most important collection of literature in the Croatian language .
The collection of the National and University Library in Zagreb and the Old Slavic Institute in Zagreb includes a. also the first printed Croatian-language book from 1483 , important old German-language writings and rare historical maps.
The current general director of the library is Tatjana Petrić .
history
The National and University Library of Zagreb was founded in 1607 as part of the Jesuit- run Neoacademia Zagrabiensis monastery college (recognized in 1669 by Emperor Leopold I ). Closely linked to the history of what would later become the University of Zagreb , it became the library of the Royal Academy of Sciences ( Regia Scientiarum Academia ) in 1776 and finally the University Library of Zagreb in 1874. During the 19th century the library also took on the role of a national library.
In 1913 she got a new house on Marulić Square . After more than 80 years, it moved into its current building on May 28, 1995. The National and University Library in Zagreb now includes six faculty libraries and looks after a total of 32 other libraries in Croatia.
Stocks
About 50% of the books are written in Croatian. The rest is divided into 20% English , 12% German , and around 5% each of French , Italian and Russian literature . The particularly dense collection of German historical book holdings should be emphasized.
- 2,015,720 monographs
- 24,180 series , of which
- 1,624 current series (CROATICA)
- 205 current newspapers and magazines (CROATICA)
- 1,232 series in foreign languages
- 314,427 microfilms
- 142,113 manuscripts
- 28,101 cartographic titles
- 17,580 songs
- 11,735 audiovisual tracks
See also
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ NSK Organization , accessed December 18, 2019.
- ^ Walter Rüegg: "European Universities and Similar Institutions in Existence between 1812 and the End of 1944: A Chronological List", in: Walter Rüegg (Ed.): A History of the University in Europe. Vol. 3: Universities in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries (1800-1945) , Cambridge University Press, 2004, ISBN 978-0-521-36107-1 , p. 685
Coordinates: 45 ° 47 ′ 48.9 ″ N , 15 ° 58 ′ 39 ″ E