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Marsh's Library, Dublin : All Graduates and Gentlemen by Muriel McCarthy (2003, Hardcover)
Braintree Books (1910)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherFour Courts Press
ISBN-101851827307
ISBN-139781851827305
eBay Product ID (ePID)2351569
Product Key Features
Number of Pages272 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameMarsh's Library, Dublin : All Graduates and Gentlemen
SubjectBibliographies & Indexes, Library & Information Science / General
Publication Year2003
TypeTextbook
AuthorMuriel Mccarthy
Subject AreaRéférence, Language Arts & Disciplines
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Weight35.1 Oz
Item Length6.7 in
Item Width9.8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2004-269602
Dewey Edition22
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal027.441835
SynopsisUntil recently, Marsh's Library was one of Dublin's lesser-known institutions, mainly due to the fact that so few people knew about it. As Dublin's oldest library, it holds a special place in the history of the city, with construction commencing in 1701 under the guidance of Archbishop Narcissus Marsh, dean of St Patrick's cathedral. This volume introduces the reader to a world of books, pamphlets, illustrations and portraits. It describes in detail the work of Archbishop Marsh and the development of the library through the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, culminating with the dept of Arts, culture, Gaelteacht, and the islands (under the guidance of S le de Valera, former minister for the Arts) assuming responsibility for its maintenance in 2001. Not only an important volume regarding the life of the library, it also brings to life the social position the library has held in society for many years. Richly illustrated with page folios, portraits and woodcuttings, the book is the definitive account of the Library., Until recently, Marsh's Library was one of Dublin's lesser-known institutions, mainly due to the fact that so few people knew about it. As Dublin's oldest library, it holds a special place in the history of the city, with construction commencing in 1701 under the guidance of Archbishop Narcissus Marsh, dean of St Patrick's cathedral. This volume introduces the reader to a world of books, pamphlets, illustrations and portraits. It describes in detail the work of Archbishop Marsh and the development of the library through the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, culminating with the dept of Arts, culture, Gaelteacht, and the islands (under the guidance of Síle de Valera, former minister for the Arts) assuming responsibility for its maintenance in 2001. Not only an important volume regarding the life of the library, it also brings to life the social position the library has held in society for many years. Richly illustrated with page folios, portraits and woodcuttings, the book is the definitive account of the Library.
LC Classification NumberZ792.5
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