The new exhibition Miłosz. Return opened on Friday, 28 June 2024 in the Palace of the Commonwealth. It features original manuscripts, books, photographs and objects that came to the National Library of Poland from the poet’s home in Berkeley and his flat in Kraków.
The exhibition dedicated to the centenary of the Slavonic Library, which is a unit of the National Library of the Czech Republic, is available from 5 September to 31 October 2024 in the Clementinum – the main building of the library.
An anniversary exhibition of publications with the generic “The Constitution of the Republic of Moldova, 30 years since its adoption” is organized at the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova
“The European ex libris from the cultural heritage of the National Library of the Republic of Moldova” exhibition highlights some of the old books printed in XVII-XIX centuries which belonged to the European aristocratic families. The ownership of the books was marked by an ex libris label, which beside the informational has as well an artistic value.
On 15 June 2024, the exhibition All Time Football opened in Budapest in the Buda Castle district, offering a month-long programme of family-friendly activities to mark the 2024 European Football Championship.
The joint exhibition by the National Széchényi Library (NSZL), the National Sport, the Foundation for a Healthy Nation, a Common Cause for All of Us and the Castle Headquarters presents special stories and memories of football successes of the past and present.
From 18 January 2024 to 30 August 2025, the exhibition “Text is Not Our Type” will be on display at the National Library of Latvia within the framework of the “Latvian Book 500” anniversary programme. Exhibition is highlighting the interaction of book design, human and technology.
The Austrian National Library exhibits its treasures not only in its five museums but also online: experience the “master of the moment” – the Austrian photographer Lothar Ruebelt or dive into the history of the Austrian P.E.N. club or even discover the Austrian “Overlooked female composers” of the 20th century (all in German only).
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