DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6542460> ?p ?o }

• Q6542460 subject Q6225235.
• Q6542460 subject Q6719011.
• Q6542460 subject Q7291965.
• Q6542460 abstract "The first libraries in China came into being during the time of the Shang dynasty (the sixteenth to eleventh centuries B.C.) as intellectuals known as the Shi (historians) and Wu (diviners) emerged from manual labor to special occupations for the creation and spread of culture. Among the documents that these occupations managed were "the country's statue books, genealogies of imperial kinsmen, issued notices and orders, and recorded important events and natural phenomena. For future verification and reference, they built storehouses to keep records in different media. To meet the needs of more and more complicated affairs and to ensure easy use, they began to collect and sort out those records according to chronological order and category. Thus, the earliest library in China came into being. The numerous kinds of media loaded with information and knowledge emerged in human society, resulting in the concepts of preservation and collection. Accordingly, the earliest libraries and archives were the result of conscious collection, process, coalition, and utilization."Early in the history of China, scholars had extensive private libraries, and all of the imperial dynasties constructed libraries and archives to house literary treasures and official records. The first modern libraries, however, did not appear in China until the late nineteenth century; even then, library service grew slowly and sporadically. In 1949 there were only fifty-five public libraries at the county level and above, most concentrated in major coastal commercial centers.Following the founding of the People's Republic, government and education leaders strove to develop library services and make them available throughout the country. The National Book Coordination Act of 1957 authorized the establishment of two national library centers, one in Beijing (National Library of China) and the other in Shanghai (Shanghai Library), and nine regional library networks. Even so, libraries still were scarce, and those facilities that were available were cramped and offered only rudimentary services. Seeing the lack of libraries as a major impediment to modernization efforts, government leaders in the early 1980s took special interest in the development of library services. The special concentration of funds and talent began to produce significant results. More than forty Chinese institutions of higher learning also had established library science or information science departments. There were more than 2,300 public libraries at the county level and above, containing nearly 256 million volumes, and below the county level some 53,000 cultural centers included a small library or reading room.At the end of 2004, China had 2,710 public libraries with a collection of over 400 million copies. There were 2,925 public libraries in China in 2011. Of the university or college libraries, the collections of Peking University and Zhejiang University libraries lead the nation. The national library network also includes scientific research institution libraries, trade union libraries, plus libraries and reading rooms attached to government institutions, army units, primary and secondary schools, townships, enterprises and local communities.".
• Q6542460 wikiPageExternalLink cntoc.html.
• Q6542460 wikiPageExternalLink index.htm.
• Q6542460 wikiPageExternalLink www.las.ac.cn.
• Q6542460 wikiPageExternalLink www.lib.pku.edu.cn.
• Q6542460 wikiPageExternalLink english.
• Q6542460 wikiPageExternalLink Chinese.
• Q6542460 wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
• Q6542460 wikiPageExternalLink www.sinolib.com.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q1030146.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q12857432.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q131276.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q13486671.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q136822.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q150352.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q15178654.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q16387.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q166118.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q16952.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q16955.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q16967.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q1760244.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q1789476.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q189004.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q197543.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q199655.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q212805.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q283127.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q28564.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q3918.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q43286.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q4353768.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q456012.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q4787293.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q48.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q5100524.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q530471.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q5639375.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q616184.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q616272.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q6225235.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q6719011.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q6779434.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q7075.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q7291965.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q732353.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q757827.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q8061334.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q8201.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q82972.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q856122.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q8686.
• Q6542460 wikiPageWikiLink Q956.
• Q6542460 comment "The first libraries in China came into being during the time of the Shang dynasty (the sixteenth to eleventh centuries B.C.) as intellectuals known as the Shi (historians) and Wu (diviners) emerged from manual labor to special occupations for the creation and spread of culture. Among the documents that these occupations managed were "the country's statue books, genealogies of imperial kinsmen, issued notices and orders, and recorded important events and natural phenomena.".
• Q6542460 label "Libraries in China".