Chester Beatty

Chestbite Library is a charitable library with over 20,000 manuscripts, precious books, miniature paintings, clay plates, clothing and other articles. The main purpose of the library is to maintain the books in the library for the convenience of the public and scholars to study and research. The products of the library are mainly divided into two parts, religious tradition and artistic tradition. There are a lot of Chinese books and introductions to China, which are worth visiting.

This library has a large collection of Sir Evo de Chesterbite, a mining tycoon. The size of the library is not very large, but the three floors are no less than those I have seen. The collection of the main highlights of the exhibits covers a basic range of handwritten prints from Asia, the Middle East, North Africa and Europe, miniaturization of Orthodox holy journals and early printed books and arts. Artworks are very precious and rare.

Chester & Biti has a rich collection of handbooks, prints, Orthodox saints, miniatures, early printed books and works of art from Asia, the Middle East, North Africa and Europe. These collections are from one person's collection. Egyptian papyrus articles, brilliant pictures of the Koran, the Bible, European manuscripts of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, etc., are among the most wonderful collections. Turkish and Persian micro-sculptures, eye-catching Buddhist paintings, and Chinese dragon robes and Japanese wood prints are also on display. Its extensive collection reflects the rich creation of human beings since 2700 BC. These collections were presented to the public by Sir Ivord Chester Beattie, an American miner. Sir Beatty is a great collector. He retired in 1950 and went to Ireland. He lived in Dublin for a long time and died in 1968. The library became a public charity trust in 1969. The library moved to Dublin Castle on 11 September 1999. Its main exhibition hall is located in a modern building near the middle of the castle. The Bell Tower is an eighteenth century building, which was renovated and redesigned in the late nineties to be used by Chester & Bi for the library. The library has the following facilities: exhibition hall, reading room, educational and outreach programs, as well as various services for experts, scholars and researchers.

Chesterby Library was built in 1950. It is divided into two parts: religious tradition and artistic tradition. It collects many precious manuscripts, paintings, costumes and other items. It is a charitable library with a small number of things.

The library is very rich in collections, there are various works of art everywhere, are very classic. You can enjoy it. The lawn garden outside is also beautiful. You can sit in a small chair and enjoy the view.

The library has a rich collection of manuscripts, prints, Orthodox saints, miniatures, early printed books and works of art from Asia, the Middle East, North Africa and Europe. These collections are from one person's collection. Egyptian papyrus articles, brilliant pictures of the Koran, the Bible, European manuscripts of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, etc., are among the most wonderful collections. Turkish and Persian micro-sculptures, eye-catching Buddhist paintings, and Chinese dragon robes and Japanese wood prints are also on display. Its extensive collection reflects the rich creation of human beings since 2700 BC. These collections were presented to the public by Sir Ivord Chester Beattie, an American miner. Sir Beatty is a great collector. He retired in 1950 and went to Ireland. He lived in Dublin for a long time and died in 1968. The library became a public charity trust in 1969. The library moved to Dublin Castle on 11 September 1999. Its main exhibition hall is located in a modern building near the middle of the castle. The Bell Tower is an eighteenth century building, which was renovated and redesigned in the late nineties to be used by Chester & Bi for the library. The library has the following facilities: exhibition hall, reading room, educational and outreach programs, as well as various services for experts, scholars and researchers.

The library is said to be civilized by Kyle's books, but I think the interior decoration of the old library is more worthy of appreciation. The exhibition hall of Kyle's book is a little simple, and the symbols on the book can't be appreciated... It's good to visit the old library on the second floor. The old library feels very good.

The library is situated on the outside of Dublin Castle building. It has its own small garden. I didn't expect to stay for an afternoon till evening. The top floor is a small Japanese garden overlooking the castle garden. There are very few visitors and quiet enjoyment of the splendor of culture. The exhibition hall is not allowed to take pictures. The picture below is a cafe in the door, castle garden outside and Japanese flowers on the top floor. Garden.

Established in 1950, Chesterberty Library is a charitable library designed to preserve books in the library for the convenience of the public and scholars to study and appreciate the World Cultural Heritage mentioned in the collection, and to promote exchanges between the Irish people and other cultures involved in the collection. The library has a rich collection of works of art from Asia, the Middle East, North Africa and Europe.

The biggest surprise!!! I think it's a library, but I didn't think it's super-cultural - Exhibition hall... There are three floors (Cafe and Shop G/F does not count), three exhibition halls full of different subjects, plus a roof garden with a panoramic view of the castle garden. And it's free.