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Digital Library for Dutch Literature; Bouwman, André (2007). "Collection Guides. Abraham Gronovius collection". collectionguides.universiteitleiden.nl (in English and Dutch). Leiden: Leiden University Libraries "The Online Books Page. Online Books by Abraham Gronovius (Gronovius, Abraham, 1695-1775)".
Nomenclator autorum omnium, quorum libri vel manuscripti, vel typis expressi exstant in Bibliotheca Academiae Lugduno-Batavae (List of all authors whose books, whether manuscript or printed, are available in Leiden University Library), 1595. Leiden University Libraries is a library founded in 1575 in Leiden, Netherlands.
Science Library at Leiden University, Gorlaeus Building, 2024. Welcome to the GLAM page [1] of Leiden University Libraries (Dutch: Universitaire Bibliotheken Leiden (UBL)). In line with previous Wikimedia activities by Leiden University, in 2025 the Library initiated a dedicated Wikipedian in Residence project.
The collection is named after its collector, Frans de Liagre Böhl. [1] It comprises the largest collection of cuneiform tablets in the Netherlands. [2] In addition to 3355 cuneiform objects (including seals), [3] the collection incorporates a small number of objects from the ancient Near East and Egypt. [1]
Leiden University Library in 1610. The University Library has more than 5.2 million books and fifty thousand journals. It also has collections of Western and Oriental manuscripts, printed books, archives, prints, drawings, photographs, maps, and atlases.
Bibliographic information and digital facsimiles for selected collections of manuscript codices, texts, documents, papers, and leaves held by the University of Pennsylvania's Rare Book & Manuscript Library in the Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books, and Manuscripts, as well as those privately owned by Lawrence J. Schoenberg (C53 ...
It has been located inside the Leiden University Library since October 1876. [ 2 ] The MNL has founded the Digitale Bibliotheek voor de Nederlandse Letteren (abbreviated DBNL ), a digital database of thousands of primary and secondary sources and works of most Dutch writers, in 1999.
The term "Leidensis" refers to the location of the only known copy of De situ, which is now in the Leiden University Library. [2] This manuscript was copied at Auxerre in the late 9th century. [10] It is now shelfmark Voss. Lat. F. 113, p. II. [11]