Exhibition Of Manuscripts Research Articles

AKTIVITAS EVENT SASTRA MELALUI PAMERAN MANUSKRIP MINANGKABAU DAN PRODUK INDUSTRI KREATIF OLEH SURI

A descriptive research method with a philological approach is used in this study. Field study methodologies and literature research were used to collect data. The article will explain the illumination of manuscripts through the formulation of the problem, which includes the understanding of SURI, the Relationship between Literary Event Activities and the Purpose of Forming a Creative Industry from SURI, the Exhibition of Manuscripts and Creative Products of the SURI Industry as a Form of Tourism Literary Event Activities, and the meaning behind the illumination of manuscripts contained in SURI products. The goal of this article is to understand and know that the SURI exhibition may be used as a valuable event activity involving tourism, as well as to explain why there are still many manuscripts that have not been researched about the meanings and philosophies in West Sumatra. The findings of this study are theoretical in terms of the research hypotheses proposed, as well as practical in terms of revealing how the literary activities, as well as the philosophy and meaning behind the illumination of Minangkabau manuscripts in West Sumatra.

A Book of Her Own: An Exhibition of Manuscripts and Printed Books in the Yale University Library That Were Owned by Women before 1700. Robert G. Babcock , Torrence N. Thomas , D. Marshall Kibbey , Elizabeth P. Archibald

Previous articleNext article No AccessSHORT REVIEWSA Book of Her Own: An Exhibition of Manuscripts and Printed Books in the Yale University Library That Were Owned by Women before 1700. Robert G. Babcock , Torrence N. Thomas , D. Marshall Kibbey , Elizabeth P. Archibald PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America Volume 101, Number 1MARCH 2007 Published for the Bibliographical Society of America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/pbsa.101.1.24293980 Views: 1Total views on this site COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICAPDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.

A. Stoilova and Z. Ivanovna (comp.): The holy Qurān through the centuries. A catalogue of the Exhibition of Manuscripts and Printed Editions Preserved in the SS Cyril and Methodius National Library, Sofia, February 1995. 66 pp., 2 plates [on inside covers]. Sofia: SS Cyril and Methodius Library, 1995. (Sponsored by al-Furqān Islamic Heritage Foundation, London. £32.)

A. Stoilova and Z. Ivanovna (comp.): The holy Qurān through the centuries. A catalogue of the Exhibition of Manuscripts and Printed Editions Preserved in the SS Cyril and Methodius National Library, Sofia, February 1995. 66 pp., 2 plates [on inside covers]. Sofia: SS Cyril and Methodius Library, 1995. (Sponsored by al-Furqān Islamic Heritage Foundation, London. £32.)

Byzantium in the Cairo Genizah

AbstractOn the occasion of the Byzantine Symposium at Cambridge in March 1990, an exhibition of manuscripts of Byzantine interest recovered from the Cairo Genizah was mounted in the University Library. Although these manuscripts have been in Cambridge for nearly a century, they are still not as well known as they deserve to be, and the exhibition provoked a good deal of interest among participants. It therefore seemed useful to provide this more permanent record. I have taken the opportunity to add one or two items which, for various reasons, could not be exhibited. I have also introduced references to publications in English or other western languages; it should be remembered, however, that there is a growing quantity of Genizah publication now in Hebrew. It should also be borne in mind that, although most of the Genizah manuscripts are in Cambridge, other smaller collections are to be found in many other libraries, notably (so far as Byzantine material is concerned) in St Petersburg, New York and Oxford.

Byzantium in the Cairo Genizah

On the occasion of the Byzantine Symposium at Cambridge in March 1990, an exhibition of manuscripts of Byzantine interest recovered from the Cairo Genizah was mounted in the University Library. Although these manuscripts have been in Cambridge for nearly a century, they are still not as well known as they deserve to be, and the exhibition provoked a good deal of interest among participants. It therefore seemed useful to provide this more permanent record. I have taken the opportunity to add one or two items which, for various reasons, could not be exhibited. I have also introduced references to publications in English or other western languages; it should be remembered, however, that there is a growing quantity of Genizah publication now in Hebrew. It should also be borne in mind that, although most of the Genizah manuscripts are in Cambridge, other smaller collections are to be found in many other libraries, notably (so far as Byzantine material is concerned) in St Petersburg, New York and Oxford.

The Bible in the Twelfth Century: An Exhibition of Manuscripts at the Houghton Library.Laura Light

Previous articleNext article No AccessReviewsThe Bible in the Twelfth Century: An Exhibition of Manuscripts at the Houghton Library. Laura Light Philippe VerdierPhilippe Verdier Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by Speculum Volume 65, Number 2Apr., 1990 The journal of the Medieval Academy of America Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/2864343 Copyright 1990 Medieval Academy of AmericaPDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.

Reviews

Journal Article Reviews Get access The Bible in the Twelfth Century: an exhibition of manuscripts at the Houghton Library. Compiled by Laura Light. Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., 1988. 114 pp.; 25 plates; no price given; no ISBN number. MARGARET GIBSON MARGARET GIBSON Liverpool Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Library, Volume s6-11, Issue 3, September 1989, Pages 273–274, https://doi.org/10.1093/library/s6-11.3.273 Published: 01 September 1989

Manuscripts and Men: an exhibition of manuscripts, portraits and pictures held at the National Portrait Gallery, London, June-August 1969, to mark the Centenary of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts. H.M.S.O., London, 1969. 8°. Pp. ix+1+ 197+1. £1.

"Manuscripts and Men: an exhibition of manuscripts, portraits and pictures held at the National Portrait Gallery, London, June-August 1969, to mark the Centenary of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts. H.M.S.O., London, 1969. 8°. Pp. ix+1+ 197+1. £1.." , 5(5), p. 395

The Exhibition of Manuscripts at the Minnesota Historical Society

program of display launched in the last three years by the Minnesota Historical Society is quite revolutionary to the institution. Manuscripts, books, paintings, photographs, and museum objects had been exhibited many times in the one hundred year history of the society. Even in the first years, when the collections were crowded into basements, many of the people who asked admittance came to see rather than to study. There was no area reserved for displays and no staff assigned to their preparation. If visitors knew a particular manuscript was in the collection, they could see it upon request. But hundreds of unknown treasures lay hidden in the vaults, known only to scholars who braved dust and confusion to dig among them. In 19 17, when the collections came out of the basement of the Capitol into the new historical building, the society moved into a new period in its history. One floor was reserved for a museum, and other areas in the building could be used advantageously for display. Now there was space for exhibits ; and the next few years brought other changes equally important. Under the leadership of Solon J. Buck and Theodore C. Biegen millions of items enriching the collections came into the building. No longer did a new accession make a brief bow before the curator and then retreat unknown into the vaults. Detailed catalogs, an inventory, and a calendar proclaimed where it was and what it was. And to man these collections was an increasing staff, growing from 22 members in 191 8 to 40 in 1 95 1. When the society paused to remember it was one hundred years old in 1949, it could proudly survey a century of real achievement. But at the very moment the past was filing in review, the institution envisioned and explored the new ground that lay ahead. In the vision and the exploration was a philosophy that encompassed all the resources of the society, human and material; a

Ehrlich's Aldehyde Test for Urobilinogen

?was an absolute and permanent preventive of smallpox, and he continued to maintain this view until the end. But it is possible that this indomitable assurance acted as a sheet-anchor to steady the bark in seas which were sometimes rough. Of Jenner the man any country could be proud. To him fame came, at the age of 49, almost overnight, and he preserved a calmness and an equanimity which are much to be praised. Even in a country at war with Britain his name acted as a charm. At the end of the Treaty of Amiens two Englishmen were held in France, and were suffering from the effects of confinement. It was suggested that Jenner should write a letter to Napoleon asking for their release. This petition was read by Napoleon, who was about to refuse the request, when the name of the sender was pointed out to him. "Jenner ! " said Napoleon. " We can refuse nothing to that man." Certain celebrations were held on May 17 in connexion with this centenary. In the afternoon Sir Edward Mellanby gave an address at the Royal College of Surgeons on Jenner and his influence on research. In the late afternoon Sir Henry Dale opened an exhibition of manuscripts and relics of Jenner at the Wellcome Historical Medical Museum at 28, Portman Square ; and in the evening a reception was held at the Royal College of Physicians.

An Exhibition of Manuscripts and Printed Books Relating to Medicine, Surgery, and Physiology 3-25 July 1947

An Exhibition of Manuscripts and Printed Books Relating to Medicine, Surgery, and Physiology 3-25 July 1947

WILLIAM CURTIS

WILLIAM CURTIS, founder of the Botanical Magazine and author of “Flora Londinensis”, was born two hundred years ago, on January 11, 1746, in Alton, Hampshire. The bicentenary of his birth is being celebrated, fittingly enough, at his birth-place, by an exhibition of manuscripts' and other 'Curtisiana' to be opened on January 11 at the Alton Assembly Rooms, adjoining the Curtis Museum, of which Mr. W. Hugh Curtis, author of “William Curtis” (1941), is a joint honorary curator.