The book has its own golden house, and the book has its own beauty like jade.

Many young people like to hang out in the library and read books during their breaks, so as to relax themselves.

The following is the largest library in Asia that I have compiled for you. I hope you like it.

The largest library in Asia: Beijing Library The National Library of China is located at No. 33, Zhongguancun South Street, Beijing, adjacent to Baishiqiao Gaoliang River and Zizhuyuan Park in Haidian District.

The National Library of China covers an area of ??7.24 hectares, with a construction area of ??140,000 square meters. The main building is a twin-tower-shaped high-rise building with double eaves, a large roof of peacock blue glazed tiles, light milky gray tile exterior walls, and stone steps on a granite base.

, coupled with white marble railings, the whole body is based on blue, which means using water to be cautious of fire.

The National Library of China is divided into the South Branch of the Main Library, the North Branch of the Main Library and the Ancient Books Library, with a collection of 31.19 million books, including more than 2 million rare ancient books.

In 2008, the National Library of China had a construction area of ??280,000 square meters, making it the largest library in Asia and the third largest national library in the world.

The Development History of the Beijing Library On September 9, 1909, the Qing government approved the establishment of the Beijing Library (the predecessor of the National Library), and transferred the Cabinet Treasury, Hanlin Academy, Imperial College Nanxue, and Wenjin Pavilion's "Four Treasurys"

"Complete Book" and the remaining manuscripts from the Dunhuang catastrophe as the basic collection.

In 1916, the Ministry of Education ordered the Capital Library to hand over all published books registered with the Ministry of Internal Affairs to the Capital Library for collection, and the functions of the National Library began to be reflected.

Over the past century, the Capital Library has successively been renamed the National Peking Library and the Beijing Library, and on December 12, 1998, it was renamed the National Library. Through state appropriation, social donations and the efforts of librarians to acquire collections, it has formed a

A vast collection of 27 million books and 200 terabytes of digital resources.

The library covers an area of ??250,000 square meters, ranking first in Asia and third in the world. It shoulders the important task of serving national legislative decision-making institutions, educational and scientific research institutions and the public.

The National Library has successively had Miao Quansun, Chen Yuan, Liang Qichao, Cai Yuanpei, Ren Jiyu, etc. as directors. They have united the virtuous people in society to support library affairs and cultivated many library talents.

There are also ordinary employees who have made silent contributions from generation to generation. They are determined to succeed in their positions, fulfill their responsibilities, are willing to serve as ladders for others, are dedicated to their work, and are pragmatic and innovative. They have supported the National Library as a building of knowledge and formed the national library spirit that has lasted for hundreds of years.

Over the past thirty years of reform and opening up, the National Library has boldly pioneered and reformed, and its undertakings have achieved leap-forward development and undertaken many important national cultural projects.

The National Library aims to develop libraries with talents, strengthen libraries with science and technology, and establish libraries with services. It plays an increasingly important role in promoting cultural development and prosperity and building a harmonious society.

On September 9, 1909 (July 25, the first year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty), the imperial court approved the petition of Zhang Zhidong, Minister of Military Affairs and Minister of Education, to prepare for the construction of the Capital Library.

After the establishment of the Capital Library, Miao Quansun was the first supervisor.

Jiang Han, Xia Zengyou, Liang Qichao and others successively served as curators.

Famous scholars such as Lu Xun made great efforts in its construction.

Although the treasury of the Qing government and the Beiyang government after the Revolution of 1911 were empty and unable to maintain library funds, the Capital Library has a rich collection of ancient books and at the same time has the status of a national library because it accepts national contributions. Its establishment is an important step in the development of China's library industry.

A big improvement.

In 1928, the Nanjing National Government was established.

In July of the same year, the National Capital Library was renamed the National Peking Library and was affiliated with the University.

In order to solve the funding problem, after negotiations and signing of an agreement between the Ministry of Education of the Nanjing National Government and the Board of Directors of the China Education and Culture Foundation (referred to as "China Foundation"), the National Peking Library and the Beihai Library under the China Foundation established in August 1929

merge.

After the merger, the library name will still be the National Peking Library, and it will be directly under the leadership of the National Peking Library Committee jointly formed by the Ministry of Education of the Nanjing Government and the China Foundation.

Zhonghai Jurentang is the first building, and Beihai Qingxiao Tower is the second building.

During this period, due to the guaranteed funds, rich collections, and many celebrities from all walks of life who were concerned about the construction of the library, a large number of high-level librarians were hired, and more advanced management methods at the time were adopted. In 1931, the library was opened on Wenjin Street.

A new building was built.

All these have made a leap forward in the development of the National Library of China.

During the Anti-Japanese War, part of the museum's collections and staff moved south, and offices were successively established in Shanghai, Hong Kong, Kunming, Chongqing and other places.

After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, the library's offices and book collections in various places, except for rare books from the Library of Congress and 18 boxes of cabinet maps shipped from Nanjing to Taipei, were gradually shipped back to Peking.

During this period, the museum encountered severe financial difficulties on several occasions.

It was not until the liberation of Peking in February 1949 that the museum regained a new lease of life.

After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the museum came under the leadership of the Ministry of Culture.

On September 27, 1949, it was renamed the National Beijing Library, and in June 1951, it was renamed the Beijing Library.

In June 1958, the museum was transferred to the leadership of Beijing Municipal Government.

In November 1960, the museum returned to the leadership of the Ministry of Culture.

Along with the pace of socialist construction, the museum has also experienced great development.

The book collection has grown by an average of 400,000 volumes every year, and it has received precious books and manuscripts donated by many domestic bibliophiles and well-known scholars, enriching the national library.