Martyn 1791, 75 (Q365): Difference between revisions
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(Created claim: text of the quotation (P4): The Ambrosian Library, founded by Cardinal Frederic Borromeo, archbishop of Milan, and nephew of S Charles, [...] The entrance [...] is filled with books, to the number of thirty five or forty thousand; exclusive of the manuscripts, which amount to fourteen or fifteen thousand volumes. This is open every day for public use, during two hours, both morning and afternoon.) |
(Changed claim: text of the quotation (P4): The Ambrosian Library, founded by Cardinal Frederic Borromeo, archbishop of Milan, and nephew of S Charles, [...] The entrance [...] is filled with books, to the number of thirty five or forty thousand; exclusive of the manuscripts, which amount to fourteen or fifteen thousand volumes. This is open every day for public use, during two hours, both morning and afternoon.) |
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| Property / text of the quotation: The Ambrosian Library, founded by Cardinal Frederic Borromeo, archbishop of Milan, and nephew of S Charles, [...] The entrance [...] is filled with books, to the number of thirty five or forty thousand; exclusive of the manuscripts, which amount to fourteen or fifteen thousand volumes. This is open every day for public use, during two hours, both morning and afternoon. (English) / qualifier | |||
| Property / text of the quotation: The Ambrosian Library, founded by Cardinal Frederic Borromeo, archbishop of Milan, and nephew of S Charles, [...] The entrance [...] is filled with books, to the number of thirty five or forty thousand; exclusive of the manuscripts, which amount to fourteen or fifteen thousand volumes. This is open every day for public use, during two hours, both morning and afternoon. (English) / reference | |||
Revision as of 14:04, 14 June 2024
excerpt on the Ambrosian library
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Martyn 1791, 75 |
excerpt on the Ambrosian library |
Statements
The Ambrosian Library, founded by Cardinal Frederic Borromeo, archbishop of Milan, and nephew of S Charles, [...] The entrance [...] is filled with books, to the number of thirty five or forty thousand; exclusive of the manuscripts, which amount to fourteen or fifteen thousand volumes. This is open every day for public use, during two hours, both morning and afternoon. (English)