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Exhibits: Hesburgh Libraries and Online

The Hesburgh Libraries offer a number of exhibits that are open to the public as well as to campus students, faculty and staff. Current displays:

In addition, various departments within the Libraries are creating Web-based exhibits and collections of digital texts and images. For a listing, see:


Hesburgh Library Concourse

2009 Notre Dame Shakespeare Festival

World-Class Theatre. Join the fun during the 10th anniversary season

shakespeare festivalFrom the international artistry of Michael York and Claire Bloom to the young, homegrown stars of tomorrow, from the witty repartee of Beatrice and Benedick to the timeless tragedy of Macbeth, from breathtaking swordplay to midsummer hilarity, the Notre Dame Shakespeare Festival continues to be your home for world-class entertainment, right next door.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

monk image


Second Floor Display Case


Rare Books and Special Collections

102 Hesburgh Library,
at the west end of the 1st Floor Concourse

Open to the public
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday


 

 


OnLine Exhibits and Digital Collections

Rare Books and Special Collections

The Rare Books and Manuscripts Unit of the Department of Special Collections has produced a number of exhibits featuring selections from major collections as well as several digital collections which aim to provide a comprehensive online catalog for specific holdings:

Online exhibits: Digital Collections:

Edmund P. Joyce Sports Research Collection

The Edmund P. Joyce Sports Research Collection in the Department of Special Collections offers the following online exhibits:

Medieval Institute Library

The Medieval Institute Library has produced the following exhibits and digital collections of its holdings:

Online exhibits:

Digital Collections:

Anastos Byzantine Library

A new Byzantine Studies Library is being built around the recently-acquired collection of the late Milton V. Anastos. While the collection is being cataloged and housed, you are invited to take a brief "walking tour" through the history and culture of Byzantium.

Devers Program in Dante Studies and the ItalNet Consortium

Established in 1995 to support rare book acquisitions in the John A. Zahm Dante collection and to fund an annual lecture series and visiting professorship in Dante studies, the Devers Program is also a founding member of the international ItalNet Consortium, whose mission is to make available scholarly Internet resources of literary and historical materials relating to Italian studies. Selected digital projects produced by ItalNet include: