Ryazan regional universal science Library named after Gorky was opened in 1858. Then it was called the Ryazan Public Library. Initially, the library was located in the apartment of the merchant Solovyova. At that time, its collections included 609 books in 1275 volumes and 4300 periodicals.
In the 70s of the 19th century, the library experienced a period of decline. The number of allocations received from Ryazan residents and trustees has decreased, and the supply of new publications has decreased. There are also fewer readers. In 1917, the library became the Provincial Central Library, and in 1923 it was merged with two other libraries. In 1928 it was named after M. Gorky. In 1938, after the formation of the Ryazan region, the library became regional. In all subsequent years, the library actively developed, the number of books stored in its collections, as well as the number of readers, grew.
Currently, the library is a major educational, cultural, scientific and methodological center. It works using modern information technologies. Its collections contain over 1 million copies of books. Every year the library serves more than 50 thousand people, and the total number of visits is 320 thousand. The library employs 158 people. In 2011, a new library building was built.
Material from Wikipedia - the free encyclopedia
| Ryazan Regional Universal Scientific Library named after Gorky | |
| The main building of the library on Lenin Street. |
|
| Type | Scientific Public Library |
|---|---|
| A country | Russia Russia |
| Address | 390000, Ryazan, st. Lenina, 52 |
| Founded | January 2 (14) |
| Branches | 2 |
| Fund | |
| Fund composition | Printed publications (books, periodicals, magazines, newspapers), documents on digital media (audio and video recordings, electronic publications), etc. |
| Fund volume | 1,102,180 units (2010) |
| Access and use | |
| Issued annually | 1,500,028 units (2010) |
| Number of readers | 240,090 readers (2010) |
| Other information | |
| Director | Natalya Nikolaevna Grishina |
| Employees | 145 |
| Web site | rounb.ru |
Ryazan Regional Universal Scientific Library named after Gorky- Central Library of the Ryazan Region, one of the oldest libraries in Russia.
The idea of creating a public library in Ryazan originated in the 30s of the 19th century. The basis for it was a government circular on the establishment of public libraries in provincial cities of the country. It was assumed that all expenses for the device would be paid for through private donations, but the money and books collected were not enough.
The project of opening a public library in Ryazan was returned to in the mid-19th century. A collection of donations from the population was again announced. The newspaper "Ryazan Provincial Gazette" published lists of donors, including the honorary trustee of the Ryazan gymnasium Nikolai Gavrilovich Ryumin, merchant of the 1st guild, collector of Ryazan antiquities, fabulist Alexander Vasilyevich Antonov and many others.
The new institution was located in the city center, in the apartment of the merchant Solovyova. The rent was paid from the annual contributions of the committee members. Reading in the library premises was free, unlike a “subscription”; the cost of the latter was 6 rubles per year, 4 rubles for six months and 1 ruble for a month. At the time of opening - January 14 (2nd Art. Art.), 1858 - the library's collection consisted of 609 book titles in 1275 volumes, 4300 issues of periodicals.
The first librarian was K. P. Arkhangelsky, a student of the Moscow Imperial University.
At one time, the library’s board of trustees included a remarkable Russian writer, M. E. Saltykov-Shchedrin, who was appointed Ryazan vice-governor in 1858.
Despite the undoubted influence on cultural life Ryazan, to end of the 19th century century, the popularity of the library among Ryazan residents decreased significantly. The reduction in funding and, as a consequence, the dilapidation of funds affected sharp decrease subscriptions to magazines and newspapers.
In the early years Soviet power, several libraries were created in Ryazan, which, during their short existence, were in a mode of constant merger and transformation. One of them, the Central Provincial Library, was merged with two other city libraries in 1923. At that time, its fund consisted of more than forty thousand volumes; The staff consisted of twelve employees.
In 2008, construction began on a new library building (an extension to the main building). Costs for the project from the federal and regional budgets amounted to almost 190 million rubles.
The ceremony took place on October 4, 2011 grand opening new building. The event was attended by representatives of the regional and city administration, the media, and other honored guests.
Thanks to the opening of the new building, the library's departments will be reorganized and the range of services provided will expand, including the use of modern information technologies. The building will have a café, a book and reading center, several reading rooms, including those with electronic literature, a service and bibliographic center, and a book depository. In addition, library readers will be able to use the WiFi zone, and visitors with disabilities will be able to use specially equipped ramps and workstations.
On July 1, 2013, the Ryazan Regional Youth Library named after. K. G. Paustovsky with the Ryazan Regional Universal Scientific Library named after. Gorky. In the building at st. Griboedova 26/6 there is an Information and Educational Center named after. K. G. Paustovsky with departments: the department of subscription and the department of children's literature.
printed publications (books, magazines, newspapers), multimedia (documents on multimedia media - audio, video, CD, etc.)
1,102,180 storage units (as of 2010)
1,500,028 storage units (for 2010)
240,090 readers (2010)
Grishina Natalya Nikolaevna
145 (for 2010)
Ryazan Regional Universal Scientific Library named after Gorky– central library Ryazan region, one of the oldest in Russia. Located in several buildings in the historical part of the city (Lenin Street, Nikolodvoryanskaya Street).
The idea of creating a public library in Ryazan originated in the 30s of the 19th century. The basis for it was a government circular on the establishment of public libraries in provincial cities of the country. It was assumed that all expenses for the device would be paid for through private donations, but the money and books collected were not enough.
The project of opening a public library in Ryazan was returned to in the mid-19th century. A collection of donations from the population was again announced. The newspaper "Ryazan Provincial Gazette" published lists of donors, including honorary trustee of the Ryazan gymnasium Nikolai Gavrilovich Ryumin, merchant 1st guild, collector of Ryazan antiquities, fabulist Alexander Vasilyevich Antonov and many others.
The new institution was located in the city center, in the apartment of the merchant Solovyova (now the intersection of Voznesenskaya and Lenin streets, formerly Astrakhanskaya). The rent was paid from the annual contributions of the committee members. Reading in the library premises was free, unlike a “subscription”; the cost of the latter was 6 rubles per year, 4 rubles for six months and 1 ruble for a month. At the time of its opening - January 14 (2nd Art. Art.), 1858 - the library's collection consisted of 609 book titles in 1275 volumes, 4300 issues of periodicals.
The first librarian was a graduate of the Moscow Imperial University K.P. Arkhangelsk.
At one time the remarkable Russian writer was also on the library’s board of trustees. M.E. Saltykov-Shchedrin, appointed in 1858 as Ryazan vice-governor.
Despite the undoubted influence on the cultural life of Ryazan, by the end of the 19th century the popularity of the library among Ryazan residents had decreased significantly. The reduction in funding and, as a consequence, the dilapidation of funds, and a sharp decrease in subscriptions to magazines and newspapers had an impact.
In the first years of Soviet power, several libraries were created in Ryazan, which, during their short existence, were in a mode of constant merger and transformation. One of them, the Central Provincial Library, was merged with two other city libraries this year. At that time, its fund consisted of more than forty thousand volumes; The staff consisted of twelve employees.
In 2008, construction began on a new library building (an extension to the main building). Costs for the project from the federal and regional budgets amounted to almost 190 million rubles.
On October 4, 2011, the grand opening ceremony of the new building took place. The event was attended by representatives of the regional and city administration, the media, and other honored guests.
Thanks to the opening of the new building, the library's departments will be reorganized and the range of services provided will expand, including the use of modern information technologies. The building will have a café, a book and reading center, several reading rooms, including those with electronic literature, a service and bibliographic center, and a book depository. In addition, library readers will be able to use WiFi-zone, and visitors with disabilities - specially equipped ramps and workstations.
Natalya Grishina, director of the Republican National Library of Science named after. Gorky
Branch of ROUNB named after. Gorky (Nikolodvoryanskaya St., 24)
| Addresses | ||
|---|---|---|
| Modern buildings | ||
| Name | Address | Coordinates |
| Main building | st. Lenina, 52 | Coordinates : 54° N. w. 39° east d. / (G) (O)54.630996 , 39.741943 54° N. w. 39° east d. / 54.630996° N. w. 39.741943° E. d.(G) (O) |
| Hall of Literature in Foreign Languages, German-French Reading Room | st. Nikolodvoryanskaya, 24 | Coordinates : 54° N. w. 39° east d. / 54.629017° s. w. 39.744883° E. d.(G) (O)54.629017 , 39.744883 |
printed publications (books, magazines, newspapers), multimedia (documents on multimedia media - audio, video, CD, etc.)
1,102,180 storage units (as of 2010)
1,500,028 storage units (for 2010)
240,090 readers (2010)
Grishina Natalya Nikolaevna
145 (for 2010)
Ryazan Regional Universal Scientific Library named after Gorky– central library of the Ryazan region, one of the oldest in Russia. Located in several buildings in the historical part of the city (Lenin Street, Nikolodvoryanskaya Street).
The idea of creating a public library in Ryazan originated in the 30s of the 19th century. The basis for it was a government circular on the establishment of public libraries in provincial cities of the country. It was assumed that all expenses for the device would be paid for through private donations, but the money and books collected were not enough.
The project of opening a public library in Ryazan was returned to in the mid-19th century. A collection of donations from the population was again announced. The newspaper "Ryazan Provincial Gazette" published lists of donors, including the honorary trustee of the Ryazan gymnasium Nikolai Gavrilovich Ryumin, merchant of the 1st guild, collector of Ryazan antiquities, fabulist Alexander Vasilyevich Antonov and many others.
The new institution was located in the city center, in the apartment of the merchant Solovyova (now the intersection of Voznesenskaya and Lenin streets, formerly Astrakhanskaya). The rent was paid from the annual contributions of the committee members. Reading in the library premises was free, unlike a “subscription”; the cost of the latter was 6 rubles per year, 4 rubles for six months and 1 ruble for a month. At the time of its opening - January 14 (2nd Art. Art.), 1858 - the library's collection consisted of 609 book titles in 1275 volumes, 4300 issues of periodicals.
The first librarian was a graduate of the Moscow Imperial University K.P. Arkhangelsk.
At one time, a wonderful Russian writer, M.E., was on the library’s board of trustees. Saltykov-Shchedrin, appointed in 1858 as Ryazan vice-governor.
Despite the undoubted influence on the cultural life of Ryazan, by the end of the 19th century the popularity of the library among Ryazan residents had decreased significantly. The reduction in funding and, as a consequence, the dilapidation of funds, and a sharp decrease in subscriptions to magazines and newspapers had an impact.
In the first years of Soviet power, several libraries were created in Ryazan, which, during their short existence, were in a mode of constant merger and transformation. One of them, the Central Provincial Library, was merged with two other city libraries this year. At that time, its fund consisted of more than forty thousand volumes; The staff consisted of twelve employees.
In 2008, construction began on a new library building (an extension to the main building). Costs for the project from the federal and regional budgets amounted to almost 190 million rubles.
On October 4, 2011, the grand opening ceremony of the new building took place. The event was attended by representatives of the regional and city administration, the media, and other honored guests.
Thanks to the opening of the new building, the library's departments will be reorganized and the range of services provided will expand, including the use of modern information technologies. The building will have a café, a book and reading center, several reading rooms, including those with electronic literature, a service and bibliographic center, and a book depository. In addition, library readers will be able to use the WiFi zone, and visitors with disabilities will be able to use specially equipped ramps and workstations.
Natalya Grishina, director of the Republican National Library of Science named after. Gorky
Branch of ROUNB named after. Gorky (Nikolodvoryanskaya St., 24)
| Addresses | ||
|---|---|---|
| Modern buildings | ||
| Name | Address | Coordinates |
| Main building | st. Lenina, 52 | Coordinates: 54° N. w. 39° east d. / (G) (O)54.630996 , 39.741943 54° N. w. 39° east d. / 54.630996° N. w. 39.741943° E. d.(G) (O) |
| Hall of Literature in Foreign Languages, German-French Reading Room | st. Nikolodvoryanskaya, 24 | Coordinates: 54° N. w. 39° east d. / 54.629017° s. w. 39.744883° E. d.(G) (O)54.629017 , 39.744883 |
