Difference between revisions of "Slovene National and Study Library in Trieste"

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{{Article
 
{{Article
| status      = WRITING INFOBOX TOPROOFREAD NIFERTIK!
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| status      =  
 
| maintainer  = Dare Pejić
 
| maintainer  = Dare Pejić
 
}}
 
}}
  
 
{{Infobox
 
{{Infobox
| name              = Slovene National Study Library in Trieste
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| name              = Slovene National and Study Library in Trieste
 
| local name        = Narodna in študijska knjižnica Trst
 
| local name        = Narodna in študijska knjižnica Trst
| image              =  
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| logo              = Slovene National and Study Library in Trieste (logo).svg
| street            = Ul. S. Francesco 20
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| street            = Via S. Francesco 20
| town              = IT-34123 Trieste-Trst
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| town              = 34133 Trieste-Trst
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| map                = http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lon=13.77929&lat=45.65325&zoom=16&layer=mapnik
 
| region            =  
 
| region            =  
 
| country            = Italy
 
| country            = Italy
| website            = http://www.nsk-trst.sik.si/index.html
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| website            = https://www.knjiznica.it/
| email              = bibslo@spin.it
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| email              = trst@knjiznica.it
| telephone          = 39 04 063 5629
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| telephone          = 39 (0) 481 531733, 39 (0) 40 635 629
| fax                = 39 04 0348 4684
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| fax                = 39 (0) 40 348 4684
 
| founded by        =
 
| founded by        =
 
| founded by 2      =
 
| founded by 2      =
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| opening hours      = 9am-6pm Mon-Fri, closed Sat-Sun
 
| opening hours      = 9am-6pm Mon-Fri, closed Sat-Sun
 
| contacts    = {{Contact
 
| contacts    = {{Contact
   | name        =  
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   | name        = Marisa Skerk
   | role        =
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   | role        = Board President
  | street      =
 
  | town        =
 
  | website    =
 
  | email      =
 
  | telephone  =
 
  | fax        =
 
  }}{{Contact
 
  | name        =
 
  | role        =
 
  | street      =
 
  | town        =
 
  | website    =
 
  | email      =
 
  | telephone  =
 
  | fax        =
 
 
   }}
 
   }}
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{{Contact
 +
  | name        = Luisa Gergolet
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  | role        = Director
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  | telephone  = 39 (0) 481 53173
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  | email      = direktor@knjiznica.it
 +
  }}
 +
| accounts      =
 +
https://www.facebook.com/knjiznica.it/
 
}}
 
}}
 +
  
 
{{Teaser|
 
{{Teaser|
The [[Slovene National Study Library]] (NŠK) is the main public library of the Slovene community in Italy and was officially established in [[established::1947]]. Today, the National and Study Library is comprised of two additional departments: the History Department (established in 1951, based in Trieste) and Slovene People's Library ''Damir Feigel'' (established in 1989, based in Gorizia).
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Officially established in [[established::1947]], the [[Slovene National and Study Library in Trieste]] (NŠK) is the main public library of the Slovene community in Italy. It offers a rich collection of books and periodicals in Slovenian language, fosters reading culture, and works on the preservation of the cultural and scientific heritage of Slovenians in Italy.
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Today, the institution comprises three additional departments: the Young Readers Department and the History and Ethnography Department, both based in Trieste, and the Damir Feigel Slovene Library (established in 1989, based in nearby Gorizia).  
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{{YouTube|D8nmQghfBFY}}
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== Background ==
 +
The vibrant history of Slovene and Slavic cultural activity in Trieste dates back to the pre-war period of the 19th Century. The first Slavic National Reading Room in Trieste was established in 1861, other cultural institutions and societies in the city and its surrounding areas followed soon after: the [[Slovene Permanent Theatre in Trieste]] was established in 1902, for example. The development of libraries and workers' organisations was hindered by World War I. Sociocultural life in Trieste was again devastated in 1920, when Fascist commandos burnt down the National House, the community hall of the Slovenes living in the city.
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{{YouTube|fD5VMl1YNCA}}
  
== History in brief ==
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In 1973, the Socialist Republic of Slovenia conferred on the library the right to receive a deposit copy of every publication printed in Slovenia. Between 1991 and 2000 the institution was funded by Italian State subsidies. Since 2001, however, it has been financed by the Slovene community in Italy.
The vibrant history of Slovene and Slavic cultural activity in Trieste dates back to the pre-war period of the 19th Century. The first Slavic National Reading Room in Trieste was established in 1861, other cultural institutions and societies in the city and it's rural region followed soon after: [[Slovene Permanent Theatre in Trieste]] was established in 1902. The development of libraries and worker's organisations was interrupted by the First World War and later the sociocultural life in Trieste was demolished in the year 1920 by Fascist commandos when they burnt the Slav National House to ashes.
 
  
In 1973, the Socialist Republic of Slovenia conferred the Library the right to receive a deposit copy of every publication printed in Slovenia. Between 1991-2000, the Library was funded by the Italian State subsidies, from 2001 it is funded by the Slovene community in Italy.
 
 
  
== Library fond ==
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== Collection and premises ==
The Library fond consists of more than 100,000 units and more than 500 titles of Slovene periodical press. The Library has two reading rooms: one named after the Slovene writer [[Levstik House – Memorial Rooms of Fran Levstik and Josip Stritar|Fran Levstik]] for ready reference literature, the latest Slovene and Italian periodical press, children's corner and equipped with computers for the visitors; the other is named after writer [[Trubar Homestead|Primož Trubar]] and is equipped with 24 units for individual study.
 
  
Since 1998, the Library is a part of [[COBISS - Slovene Virtual Library]] database.
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The library's collection consists of more than 145.000 book and non-book items and over 500 titles of Slovene periodicals. The purchase priority is books in the field of Slovene literature and humanities, also literature on law and economics. Since 1998, the library has been part of the [[COBISS - Slovene Virtual Library]] database.
  
== See also ==
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The premises house two reading rooms: one named after Slovene writer [[Levstik House – Memorial Rooms of Fran Levstik and Josip Stritar|Fran Levstik]], providing ready reference literature, the latest in Slovene and Italian periodical press, and also featuring a children's corner as well as computers for visitors; the other reading room bears the name of [[Trubar Homestead|Primož Trubar]], and is equipped with 24 units for individual study.
  
* [[COBISS - Slovene Virtual Library]]
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Occasionally, the library serves as an exhibition venue for art and literature presentations.
  
  
== External links ==
 
  
*[http://www.nsk-trst.sik.si/index.html ''Slovene National Study Library in Trieste'' website]
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== See also ==
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*[[Slovene Permanent Theatre in Trieste]]
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*[[COBISS - Slovene Virtual Library]]
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*[[Slovene Study Library in Klagenfurt]]
  
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== External links ==
  
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*[https://www.knjiznica.it/ Slovene National and Study Library in Trieste website] (in Slovenian and Italian)
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*[http://www.primorske.si/Priloge/7--Val/Sredi-Trsta-slovenska-knjigarna-in-knjiznica.aspx Article about Slovene bookstore and National Study Library in ''Primorske novice'' newspaper] (in Slovenian)
  
 
[[Category:Libraries]]
 
[[Category:Libraries]]
 
[[Category:National libraries]]
 
[[Category:National libraries]]
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[[Category:Library institutions]]
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[[Category:Specialised libraries]]
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[[Category:Venues]]
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[[Category:Slovenians abroad]]
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[[Category:Archives & Libraries]]

Latest revision as of 21:32, 8 March 2021




Contact
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Narodna in študijska knjižnica Trst
Via S. Francesco 20, 34133 Trieste-Trst
Phone39 (0) 481 531733, 39 (0) 40 635 629
CountryITALY




{{Teaser| Officially established in 1947, the Slovene National and Study Library in Trieste (NŠK) is the main public library of the Slovene community in Italy. It offers a rich collection of books and periodicals in Slovenian language, fosters reading culture, and works on the preservation of the cultural and scientific heritage of Slovenians in Italy.

Today, the institution comprises three additional departments: the Young Readers Department and the History and Ethnography Department, both based in Trieste, and the Damir Feigel Slovene Library (established in 1989, based in nearby Gorizia).



Background

The vibrant history of Slovene and Slavic cultural activity in Trieste dates back to the pre-war period of the 19th Century. The first Slavic National Reading Room in Trieste was established in 1861, other cultural institutions and societies in the city and its surrounding areas followed soon after: the Slovene Permanent Theatre in Trieste was established in 1902, for example. The development of libraries and workers' organisations was hindered by World War I. Sociocultural life in Trieste was again devastated in 1920, when Fascist commandos burnt down the National House, the community hall of the Slovenes living in the city.

In 1973, the Socialist Republic of Slovenia conferred on the library the right to receive a deposit copy of every publication printed in Slovenia. Between 1991 and 2000 the institution was funded by Italian State subsidies. Since 2001, however, it has been financed by the Slovene community in Italy.


Collection and premises

The library's collection consists of more than 145.000 book and non-book items and over 500 titles of Slovene periodicals. The purchase priority is books in the field of Slovene literature and humanities, also literature on law and economics. Since 1998, the library has been part of the COBISS - Slovene Virtual Library database.

The premises house two reading rooms: one named after Slovene writer Fran Levstik, providing ready reference literature, the latest in Slovene and Italian periodical press, and also featuring a children's corner as well as computers for visitors; the other reading room bears the name of Primož Trubar, and is equipped with 24 units for individual study.

Occasionally, the library serves as an exhibition venue for art and literature presentations.


See also

External links