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Libri e biblioteche della Compagnia di Gesù a Napoli dalle origini all’Unità d’Italia

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Trombetta V.
Hereditas Monasteriorium
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2014
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vol. 4
127-160
EN
Drawing on original documents, the author of the essay analyses Jesuit libraries and publications between the 17th century and the second half of the 19th century in the Kingdom of Naples, where members of the Society of Jesus were strongly committed to theological scholarship and general education of the nobility. The principal topics are as follows: the origins and development of the Library of the Collegio Massimo in Naples; Jesuit authors of Neapolitan publications; the Library of the College of the Nobles; the suppression of the Society of Jesus (1767) and its impact on the dispersion of cultural heritage of the Order in the late 18th century; Jesuit libraries from the French Decade to the Italian Unification.
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Jesuit libraries and popular Jesuit literature in Kingdom of Hungary in the 17th century. Interconnection between Hungarian and Polish Jesuit book culture

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Špániová M., Lichnerová L.
Z Badań nad Książką i Księgozbiorami Historycznymi
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2021
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vol. 15
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issue 2
159-173
EN
The authors present the characteristics of Jesuit libraries in the Kingdom of Hungary in terms of their content, with special focus on works by the most influential Jesuit authors, which were among the most numerous ones in Hungarian Jesuit libraries. The authors also draw attention to the most popular titles published by the Hungarian Jesuits in the 17th century, which can be considered bestsellers of Baroque Catholic literature not only in the Kingdom of Hungary, but also abroad. Many of them also found their readers in Poland and were translated into Polish. Furthermore, the authors point to the interconnection between Hungarian and Polish Jesuit book culture and the Jesuit Polonica in Hungarian Jesuit libraries and typographies of the 17th-18th century. The Hungarian book culture does not mean the book culture of contemporary Hungary, but of Kingdom of Hungary. This paper focus on the Jesuits from the Slovak territory, which was a part of Kingdom of Hungary for 800 years (from 11th century to 1918). The essential research sources are the international educational program Ratio Atque Institutio Studiorum Societatis Jesu and catalogues of Hungarian Jesuit libraries, located in Slovakia, from the years 1632–1782.
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