Eustace 1814, 2, 325 (Q936): Difference between revisions
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(Created claim: text of the quotation (P4): the Ambrosian library, an establishment which, notwithstanding its appellation, has no connection with antiquity, and owes its existence entirely to the munificence of Cardinal Federigo Borromeo, nephew of St Charles, and his successor in the See of Milan. [...] It contains about forty thousand volumes, and more, it is said, than fifteen thousand manuscripts.) |
(Changed claim: text of the quotation (P4): the Ambrosian library, an establishment which, notwithstanding its appellation, has no connection with antiquity, and owes its existence entirely to the munificence of Cardinal Federigo Borromeo, nephew of St Charles, and his successor in the See of Milan. [...] It contains about forty thousand volumes, and more, it is said, than fifteen thousand manuscripts.) |
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| Property / text of the quotation: the Ambrosian library, an establishment which, notwithstanding its appellation, has no connection with antiquity, and owes its existence entirely to the munificence of Cardinal Federigo Borromeo, nephew of St Charles, and his successor in the See of Milan. [...] It contains about forty thousand volumes, and more, it is said, than fifteen thousand manuscripts. (English) / qualifier | |||
| Property / text of the quotation: the Ambrosian library, an establishment which, notwithstanding its appellation, has no connection with antiquity, and owes its existence entirely to the munificence of Cardinal Federigo Borromeo, nephew of St Charles, and his successor in the See of Milan. [...] It contains about forty thousand volumes, and more, it is said, than fifteen thousand manuscripts. (English) / reference | |||
Revision as of 13:43, 26 July 2024
excerpt on the Ambrosiana library in Milan
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Eustace 1814, 2, 325 |
excerpt on the Ambrosiana library in Milan |
Statements
the Ambrosian library, an establishment which, notwithstanding its appellation, has no connection with antiquity, and owes its existence entirely to the munificence of Cardinal Federigo Borromeo, nephew of St Charles, and his successor in the See of Milan. [...] It contains about forty thousand volumes, and more, it is said, than fifteen thousand manuscripts. (English)