04. Lietuvos mokslų akademijos Vrublevskių biblioteka, 2007/2008
Paieškos rezultatai
Objektas Lietuvos mokslų akademijos Vrublevskių bibliotekos 2007–2008 m. veiklos ataskaita(2011) Kairelienė, LeokadijaObjektas Vilniaus evangelikų reformatų sinodo bibliotekos XVI a. knygos Lietuvos mokslų akademijos Vrublevskių bibliotekos Retų spaudinių skyriaus fonduose(2011) Radvilienė, VioletaThis article examines the fate of the oldest library in Lithuania, founded in 1557 at the Vilnius Evangelical Reformers Synod. On February 20, 1941 the library of the Vilnius Evangelical Reformers Synod was handed over to the newly founded Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences; however, there had not been enough time to integrate the Synod Library’s collections into the new holdings before the start of the World War II. Near the end of the war, a rumor was started that the Hitler’s army, while retreating from Vilnius, set afire and destroyed the Synod Library. Nonetheless, some books bearing the stamps of the library of the Vilnius Evangelical Synod have been discovered in the Wroblewski Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences. The article describes only the 16th century Synod books and discusses their topics, authors, publishers and inscriptions left by readers.Objektas XV–XVII a. buvusios Vilniaus evangelikų reformatų sinodo bibliotekos knygos, saugomos Lietuvos nacionalinėje Martyno Mažvydo bibliotekoje(2011) Dirsytė, RimaThis article aims to give an overview of the 15th–17th century books from the library of the Vilnius Evangelical Reformers Synod now kept in the Rare Book and Manuscript Department of the National Library of Lithuania. The oldest in Lithuania, the Synod Library was founded in 1557 near the Vilnius Evangelical Reformers Church by Prince Mikalojus Radvila the Black (*1515–†1565). On February 15, 1941 it became part of the then Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences. In July 1944, the retrea- ting German Army set on fire the former premises of the Vilnius Evangelical Reformers Synod, at the time housing the Synod Library. At present, the surviving books are kept not in one, but in several locations: in the Wroblewski Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences, the Martynas Mažvydas National Library of Lithuania, and possibly elsewhere. The article ponders on how the Synod’s books could have found their way to the National Library. Inventory book records show that the first books from the Synod Library were bought in 1946. According to statistic data, the library of the Vilnius Evangelical Reformers Synod in 1937 comprised 10 410 titles (17 782 volumes), including 2493 books published in the 15th–17th century: 5 incunabula, 548 titles of the 16th century and 1940 titles of the 17th century. Today 75 books (108 titles) of the 15th–17th century from the former Synod Library are kept in the Rare Book and Manuscript Department: 1 incunabulum and 37 books each from the 16th and 17th century. Approximately a half of these (31 books) are in theology; of the secular publications, the larger part are in law (10 books) and history (12 books; some are works by classical authors (9 books); several books each are in philosophy, science, and fiction. In respect to publication language, books published in Latin (45 books) and Polish (27 books) prevail; there are only three publications in other languages: Lithuanian (2 books) and Czech (1 book). The oldest Synod’s book in the National Library is the only one from the 15th century: Biblia Latina (also known as Menardus’ Bible), published in 1480 by Anton Koberger’s printing house in Nuremberg. The majority of Synod’s books now kept in the National Library are bibliographic rarities, some of them being unique Lithuanistic publications.Objektas Praha–Vilnius: jėzuitų poveikis lietuvių kultūros raidai(2011) Narbutas, SigitasThe arrival of the Jesuits to Lithuania and their Vilnius activities speedily and essentially transformed the forms and models of folk culture, influencing the pace and scope of cultural processes. A major role in this was played by Jesuit education, which assumed systematic form soon after their arrival and combined features common to all Jesuit provinces with local ones. An important, though underestimated, circumstance is that first Jesuits came to Vilnius from Prague and other Czech and Moravian cities. It may be guessed that the forms of their activities previously practiced and propagated in Prague’s Clementinum were transplanted to Lithuania. This is shown both by the attention accorded by Father Baltazar Hostouński to vernacular languages and by translations of Saint Petrus Canisius’ Catechism into Ruthenian, Latvian and Lithuanian that appeared in Vilnius in the 1580s and made a significant impact on the catechization process in the multilingual society of Lithuania.Objektas 1794 metų Tado Kosciuškos sukilimo spaudiniai Lietuvos mokslų akademijos Vrublevskių bibliotekos Retų spaudinių skyriuje(2011) Ivanovič, MarijaThe author of the present article had compiled a control list of 17th century Polish books of Lithuania, published by the Bibliography and Book Science Centre of the Martynas Mažvydas National Library of Lithuania in 1998. Currently she is preparing a list of 18th century Polish books of Lithuania. As she compiled the descriptions and added them to the database of 18th century Polish books of Lithuania, a number of Polish books collections, unregistered in the Polish Bibliography (Bibliographia Polska) by the Estreichers, emerged. One of such collections – the only one in Lithuania and therefore the most valuable – is kept in the Rare Book Department of the Wroblewski Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences. It is called The Documents of the Uprising of 1794 in Poland and Lithuania: 92 documents of T. Kosciuszko (Dokumenty powstania 1794 r. w Polsce i Litwie: 92 dokumenty T. Kosciuszki). The collection’s documents, both published in Poland and in Lithuania, are bound in one set. The publications dated from March 24 to September 11, 1794 are published in Lithuania. These documents have been added to the database of 18th century Polish books of Lithuania. Other publications were printed in Poland and so have not been included into the database. Only three publications from this collection were registered in the Estreicher’s bibliography; several publications have been found in other libraries. The author comprehensively discusses these rare and valuable publications and separately mentions the extant copies kept elsewhere.Objektas Advokatas Tadas Vrublevskis – lietuvių politinių bylų dalyvis(2011) Sperskienė, RasaThe aim of this small-scope study is to unveil the details of how Tadeusz Wroblewski handled Lithuanian’s political cases. The article analyses primary sources held by the Manuscript Department of the Wroblewski Library of the Academy of Sciences – those 54 files (out of approximately 470 kept in the personal Wroblewski’s collection (No 155)), which could be related to the lawyer’s participation in Lithuanians’ political court cases. Based on archival sources and available historiographical research, the article presents and evaluates Wroblewski’s activities in the cases related to Lithuanian national resurgence.Objektas Lietuvos mokslų akademijos Vrublevskių bibliotekos Retų spaudinių skyriaus veikla: skirta 50-sioms įsteigimo metinėms(2011) Rauckytė-Bikauskienė, DaliaBased on archival materials held by the Wroblewski Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences, the article discusses the activities of the Rare Book Department from 1946 to 2007, the latter year marking the 50th anniversary of the founding of the department. In 1957, the Rare and Old Book Section, the Art Section and the Cartography Section were merged and the Department of Old, Rare and Cartographic Publications (since 1991 – the Rare Book Department) was founded. The analysis of the Department’s activities is given in respect to the main lines of work: readers services, protection of the holdings, literature acquisitions, cataloguing, information and bibliographic work. Former staff of the department and their achievements are acknowledged.Objektas Рукописный фонд Oтдела редких книг и рукописей ЦНБ им. Я. Коласа НАН Беларуси: к вопросу формирования и развития(2011) Лис, Марина1968 m. Baltarusijos nacionalinės mokslų akademijos Centrinės mokslinės J. Kolaso bibliotekos Retų spaudinių skyriuje buvo įkurtas Rankraščių sektorius, atsakingas už Baltarusijos akademikų, rašytojų, visuomenės veikėjų asmeninių fondų formavimą. Šiuo metu rankraščių fonde saugoma per 60 asmeninių archyvinių dokumentų rinkinių. Be to, atskirą rankraščių fondą sudaro „Istorijos, mokslo, kultūros dokumentų kolekcija“ (1190 saugojimo vienetų), kurios chronologinės ribos – 1506–1983 m. Straipsnyje analizuojamos rankraščių fondo formavimo ir tvarkymo problemos, aptariama žymių Baltarusijos asmenų archyvinių fondų struktūra ir jų įsigijimo būdai.Objektas Bibliometrinės užklausos kaip bibliotekos darbo dalis(2011) Trumpienė, AudrėThe article discusses some services offered by libraries of several countries, such as Australia, Ireland, Germany, England, Austria, Sweden and Norway and in particular, the information on bibliometry put on the libraries’ websites. While the services provided by all the libraries are fairly similar, the amount and deapth of the information offered to readers and methods of its presentations differ. The experience of libraries in other countries must be useful for and much needed by scientific and university libraries of Lithuania, and it is merely a question of time as to who and when will be the first to introduce similar reader services.Objektas Nauji Vlado Drėmos gyvenimo ir veiklos šaltiniai(2011) Pajedaitė, IngridaVladas Drėma (*1910–†1995) is one of the greatest historians of Lithuanian art, talented artist and educationalist. A prominent researcher and preserver of cultural heritage, he left a lasting mark on the history of the Wroblewski Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences. From 1988 to 1990, he worked in the Manuscript Department of the Library, where he systematized and described unique art pieces held by the department. Owing to his efforts to make available the „Collection of Drawings and Sketches by Lithuanian Artists“ (F320) to scientific community, it is now one of the most studied collections of the Manuscript Department. The article presents some of the lesser known and little researched Drėma’s manuscripts, kept in the Juozas Girdvainis Collection (F221). These include a biographical data form filled in by Drėma in 1955, an autobiography with supplementary notes, and a typed copy of a testimony about the first soviet occupation and Polish- Lithuanian relations in the Vilnius region in 1940–1941, written in July 1941 and discovered on September 21th, 1944 in the Archive of the Office of Studies in Vilnius.
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