The CENL Books and Audiences Network Group invites you to the seminar “New Directions in Library Exhibitions” on May 8–9, 2025, at the National Library of Latvia, Riga. The call for papers is now open—join curators and experts to explore innovative approaches to book exhibitions!
On 24-26 January, the National Library of Estonia hosted the world’s largest game development marathon, Global Game Jam, which brought together 120 game development enthusiasts from around the world.
The National Digital Library Access Stations are revolutionary hubs strategically placed within 66 public libraries across Türkiye, enabling users to access a wealth of digitised materials from the National Library’s esteemed collection.
The National Library of Spain has digitized 859 works by Spanish authors who passed away in 1944, making them available to the public through the Biblioteca Digital Hispánica. These works entered the public domain in 2025 and can be freely accessed and downloaded.
In 2024, the German Exile Archive 1933-1945 of the German National Library celebrated its 75th anniversary. The expanded permanent exhibition“Exile. Experience and Testimony“ reopened in Frankfurt am Main on 5 December 2024, now even more accessible and immediate, thanks to new content, new perspectives and new approaches.
117,000 people visited the immersive exhibition “Pan Herbert – podróżnik” (Mr Herbert, the traveller) at the Palace of the Republic in Warsaw, dedicated to one of the greatest Polish poets of the 20th century.
The National Library of Greece (NLG) welcomed 17 librarians, from the libraries network of the Panevėžys region of Lithuania, as part of the Erasmus+ program, from 14 January to 16 January 2025.
The facsimile edition of the Philostratus Corvina, an outstanding piece of Hungarian Renaissance book culture, has been published by the Hungarian National Museum Public Collection Centre National Széchényi Library (HNMPCC NSZL).
“Books and Memory in the Capital of Wisdom. Documentary sources within the collections of the National Library” is a bilingual edition dedicated to the 145th anniversary of the proclamation of Sofia as the capital of Bulgaria presenting selected sites and persons connected to the cultural history of the city.
The book “Glossary of the Sarajevo Assassination” by Valerijan Žujo was presented at the National and University Library of Bosnia and Herzegovina (NULBH). This capital two-volume lexicographical work contains half a million words.
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