35-1190: Schottenstein may refer to: People [ edit ] [REDACTED] Coat of arms from the Scheibler Armorial Individuals [ edit ] Melvin L. Schottenstein (1932-1993), American Jewish Entrepreneur and Community Leader in Columbus, Ohio having founded a Law Practice and a Public National Homebuilding Company, M/I Homes Eduard Schott von Schottenstein [ de ] (1822–1897), German civil servant Jerome Schottenstein (1926–1992), American Jewish entrepreneur and philanthropist Karl Schott von Schottenstein [ de ] (1792–1882), Württemberg politician Konrad Schott von Schottenstein [ de ] (d. 1526), Margravial Bailiff and Burgrave of Rothenberg Lutz Schott von Schottenstein [ de ] (d. 1484), Frankish nobleman Max Schott von Schottenstein (1836–1917), Württemberg general and minister Noble families [ edit ] House of Schott von Schottenstein [ de ] ,
70-536: A German noble family Businesses and organizations [ edit ] Schottenstein's , former American department store chain Jerome Schottenstein Center , multi-purpose arena on the campus of Ohio State University, in Columbus, Ohio Schottenstein Stores Corp. , Columbus, Ohio, a holding company Other uses [ edit ] Schottenstein campus , the future building of
105-513: A separate reading room that is specially equipped for working with old books. This department administrates printed maps from the year 1500 up to the present, atlases, cartographic material and the image archive of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek . The image archive also includes parts of the archives of Heinrich Hoffmann , Bernhard Johannes and Felicitas Timpe. The Map Collection and Image Archive also have – together with
140-499: A specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Schottenstein&oldid=1250091481 " Categories : Surnames German-language surnames Surnames of Jewish origin Yiddish-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
175-412: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Scheibler Armorial The so-called Scheibler Armorial ( Scheiblersches Wappenbuch , Bayerische Staatsbibliothek , Cod.icon. 312 c) is an armorial manuscript compiled, in two separate portions, over the course of the 15th to 17th centuries. It is named for its first known private owners, the baronial Scheibler family of Hülhoven in
210-501: Is director general of the Bavarian State Library. The head office, the assistant to the directors, the office of corporate counsel, the information technology department and the public relations department are also part of the directorate. Directors general: The central administration is in charge of general administrative management; moreover, it acts as a service provider for all areas of the library. The department
245-520: Is provided for the library users. The oriental collections of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek comprise 260,000 volumes in Arabic, Armenian, Georgian, Hebrew, Yiddish, Mongolian, Persian, Tibetan and Indian languages. The East-Asian collections comprise more than 310,000 volumes in the Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai and Vietnamese languages. Users can avail themselves of the open-access collections in
280-423: Is responsible for the areas "budget", "human resources" and "internal services, construction". This department acquires all types of media (in the form or by way of presents, purchase, licensing, deposit copies and swapping items), and catalogues and indexes them both formally and according to subject. The Munich Digitisation Centre is a section of the department. It handles the digitisation and online publication of
315-557: Is the central " Landesbibliothek ", i. e. the state library of the Free State of Bavaria , the biggest universal and research library in Germany and one of Europe's most important universal libraries. With its collections currently comprising around 10.89 million books (as of 2019), it ranks among the leading research libraries worldwide. The Bayerische Staatsbibliothek furthermore is Europe's second-largest journals library (after
350-799: The Bayerische Staatsbibliothek . The BSB publishes the specialist journal Bibliotheksforum Bayern and has been publishing the Bibliotheksmagazin together with the Berlin State Library since 2007. Its building is situated in the Ludwigstrasse . In 2019, the library counted 78,600 active users and 1,173,000 loans. Its reading rooms are used by around 4,000 readers every day. In the general reading room, open daily from 8 AM to 12 AM, approximately 111,000 volumes, primarily reference works, are freely accessible. Additionally, every day approximately 1,500 volumes are retrieved from
385-617: The British Library ). Furthermore, its historical holdings encompass one of the most important manuscript collections of the world, the largest collection of incunabula worldwide, as well as numerous further important special collections. Its collection of historical prints before 1850 totals almost one million units. The legal deposit law, still applicable today, has been in force since 1663 and requires that two copies of every printed work published in Bavaria have to be submitted to
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#1732790814766420-879: The Holy Roman Empire , predominantly its southern areas, categorised as Bavaria , Swabia and Alsace , Franconia , the Rhineland and the Low Countries , Saxony , Meissen and Silesia , Austria , Styria , Tyrol , Turgovia and Raetia Curiensis . The younger part introduces the additional, more specific categories of Hegau , Lake Constance , Swiss , Breisgau , Allgäu , Westphalia , Walgau , Moravia and Bohemia . Bayerische Staatsbibliothek The Bavarian State Library (German: Bayerische Staatsbibliothek , abbreviated BSB , called Bibliotheca Regia Monacensis before 1919) in Munich
455-695: The Landesbibliothek Coburg , the Bamberg State Library (German: Staatsbibliothek Bamberg ) as well as the Hofbibliothek Aschaffenburg . The library was founded in 1558 as the court library of Duke Albrecht V , and was originally located in the vaulted chamber of the Alter Hof (old court) of the Munich residence. Initially, two book collections were acquired: on the one hand the personal papers of
490-481: The Rhineland . The first part can be dated to the later 15th century, ca. 1450–1480. It contains a total of 476 coats of arms. The second part, compiled during the 16th to early 17th centuries, adds 148 additional complete coats of arms, for a total of 624, not including 62 delineated coats of arms left empty. Page numbers and a register in alphabetic order were added in the late 17th century. The collection includes coats of arms of noble families from much across
525-606: The Asian part of Russia. The open-access collection of the department is accommodated in the library's east reading room. The departments in charge of tasks predominantly allocated to a regional level are the Bayerische Bibliotheksschule (Bavarian School of Library and Information Science), the Landesfachstelle für das öffentliche Bibliothekswesen (Consulting Centre for Public Libraries) as well as
560-614: The Austrian jurist, orientalist and imperial chancellor Johann Albrecht Widmannstetter , consisting of oriental manuscripts and prints, editions of classic authors and works from the areas of theology, philosophy und jurisprudence, and on the other hand the collection of the Augsburg patrician Johann Jakob Fugger, which was acquired in 1571. Fugger had commissioned agents to collect volumes of manuscripts and printed works in Italy, Spain and
595-649: The Israel Antiquities Authority The Schottenstein Talmud Schottenstein Prize in Cardiovascular Sciences Schottenstein Center, Ohio 2005 , 2015 live album by Bruce Springsteen Nuremberg v. Konrad Schott von Schottenstein [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Schottenstein, von Schottenstein . If an internal link intending to refer to
630-591: The Jesuits, who had been invited to Munich in 1559. William V continued the collection, making further purchases: In 1600 the collection comprised 17,000 volumes. The secularization of Bavaria and the transfer of the court library of the Electorate of the Palatinate around the year 1803 added approximately 550,000 volumes and 18,600 manuscripts to the library's holdings. In 1827 Friedrich von Gärtner
665-568: The Netherlands. In the end the works collected in this way amounted to more than 10,000 volumes. At the same time, he had had manuscripts copied in Venice. Apart from this, in 1552 Fugger had purchased the collection of manuscripts and incunabula of the physician and humanist Hartmann Schedel , representing one of the richest humanistic private libraries north of the Alps . The Fugger collection
700-471: The building planned by Gärtner was concluded in 1843. In 1919 the library received the name that it still bears today: Bayerische Staatsbibliothek . During the Second World War more than 500,000 volumes were lost, although the collections were partly evacuated from the building. Some of the books were for example stored in the palace chapel of Schloss Haimhausen . Of the building itself 85%
735-438: The catalogue of incunabula 1450–1500 were converted, thus making the complete holdings of printed materials of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek available online. The service "Digitisation on Demand", offered by a network of several European libraries, makes millions of books published between 1500 and 1900 available in digital form. On 7 March 2007 Director General Rolf Griebel announced that Google Book Search will take over
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#1732790814766770-445: The collections and services of the library. The department consists of the divisions of document provision, document administration, document delivery and information- and reading-room services. The department of manuscripts and early printed books is responsible for the most valuable historical collections of the library. The worldwide renown of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek is founded on this precious heritage. The department has
805-431: The cultural heritage preserved by the Bavarian State Library and by other institutions. It provides one of the largest and fastest growing digital collections in Germany. The department is also responsible for conservation and collection care. This division protects the media published from the year 1850 onward against damage and decay. It secures their long-term availability. The user services department acts as an agent of
840-514: The department of music – their own reading room. The Department of Music ranks among the world's leading music libraries, due to both the quantity and quality of its historical collections and its broad acquisition profile. Its beginnings date back to the 16th century. The area of collection emphasis "musicology" of the German Research Foundation is overseen by this department. A special reading room for music, maps and images
875-589: The digitisation of the copyright -free holdings of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek . In 2008, the year of its 450th anniversary, the Deutscher Bibliotheksverband (German Library Association) awarded the title of Bibliothek des Jahres (Library of the year) to the BSB. In 2012 an Italian scholar discovered among Johann Jakob Fugger's manuscripts in the library an 11th-century Greek codex containing 29 ancient homilies, previously unpublished, by
910-412: The east reading room occupied together with the department of Eastern Europe. The department of Eastern Europe is the largest special department of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek , holding around one million books about and from Eastern Europe, from early modern times up to the 21st century. In addition to the eastern European area, it also addresses eastern central and south-eastern Europe as well as
945-581: The head office of the Bavarian Library Network ( Bibliotheksverbund Bayern ). The Bavarian regional state-funded libraries form part of Bavaria's academic library system. They are subordinated to the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek in the organisation structure. Among these libraries are the state libraries of Amberg , Ansbach , Neuburg an der Donau , Passau and Regensburg , the Studienbibliothek Dillingen ,
980-444: The manuscript in 1973 for 6,200 DM at an auction in Munich. In the past years, the library has searched through those segments of its collections that are in question for illegitimate purchases. All in all, over 60,000 books have been meticulously checked so far. The library has identified around 500 books whose acquisition is to be regarded as unlawful. Subsequently, to these findings, several restitutions have taken place, amongst others
1015-497: The professors Hans Döllgast und Sep Ruf had to plan and realize the reconstruction of the eastern wing, a new area behind historic walls, and the extension building of the Bavarian State Library, a glass-steel frame construction for the bibliotheca. They made an available surface of 17.000 m and a cubature of 84.000 m . 1967 a jury with Hans Scharoun gave the price of the BDA Bayern to the extension building. The inauguration of
1050-511: The repositories and made available for use there. In the periodicals reading room around 18,000 topical issues of current periodicals are available. The departments of manuscripts and early printed books, maps and images, music, as well as Eastern Europe, Orient and East Asia have their own reading rooms with open-access collections. In 2010, a new research reading room was opened, focusing on Historical Sciences and Bavarian History and Culture (Aventinus Reading Room). Since 1 April 2015 Klaus Ceynowa
1085-522: The restored south wing of the building in 1970 marked the conclusion of the reconstruction work on the building. The Speicherbibliothek Garching (book repository) was inaugurated in 1988. The Bayerische Staatsbibliothek has also initiated large-scale internet projects. In 1997 the Munich Digitization Center took up work and the BSB started developing its web portals, including its own web site. The card catalogue 1841–1952 and
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1120-571: The theologian Origen of Alexandria. Since 2003 the Bavarian State Library has gone to great efforts to restitute illegally-acquired library material. The most recent example is the restitution of the so-called Plock Pontifical to Poland in April 2015. It had been stolen by the Nazis from the Plock Bishopric in 1940 and was taken to Königsberg University . The Bavarian State Library bought
1155-521: Was commissioned to plan a representative building for the court- and state library. The original plan was to erect the building at Ludwigstrasse 1. In 1828 the plot opposite the Glyptothek on Königsplatz was chosen as location, but later in the same year the planners switched back again to Ludwigstrasse. The blueprints were completed in 1831. For lack of funds the laying of the foundation stone had to be postponed to 8 July 1832. The construction work on
1190-421: Was destroyed. The reconstruction of the library building and the reintegration of evacuated holdings started in 1946. The books were destroyed on two occasions; the first time 400,000 items were lost including 140,000 theses, and the second time 100,000 unspecified items. Of the books that have been lost (about 380,000), a third or 118,800 have been recovered or repurchased to the present (2020). From 1953 to 1966
1225-409: Was first administrated and organised by the physician Samuel Quichelberg from Antwerp. He had adopted the shelving system of the Augsburg court library. Later the collection was administered by the librarian Wolfgang Prommer, who had catalogued the collection both alphabetically and according to keywords. Aegidius Oertel from Nuremberg became the first librarian in 1561. The main users of the library were
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