Pepys Library

E139374

Pepys Library is a historic library in Cambridge renowned for housing the personal collection and famous diary manuscripts of 17th-century English naval administrator Samuel Pepys.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Pepys Library canonical 2
Pepys Library (via Samuel Pepys) 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic library
research library
accessPolicy open to scholars by appointment
architecturalStyle late 17th-century style
collectionSize approximately 3,000 volumes
collectionType personal library collection
country United Kingdom
donatedBy Samuel Pepys
donationCondition books to be arranged exactly as in Pepys’s house
collection to be kept together and intact
floorCount 3
foundedBy Samuel Pepys
hasCollection 17th-century printed books
Samuel Pepys’s diaries
Samuel Pepys’s naval papers
ballads
engravings
manuscripts
maps
music manuscripts
pamphlets
hasLegalStatus closed historical collection
hasNotableItem Pepys’s naval records
broadside ballads collection
early printed music books
original autograph manuscripts of Pepys’s diary
hasRoom Long Gallery
Lower Library
Upper Library
hasWebsite https://www.magd.cam.ac.uk/pepys
heritageDesignation Grade I listed building
holdsArchiveOf Samuel Pepys
inception 1703
knownFor housing the diary manuscripts of Samuel Pepys
preservation of Samuel Pepys’s personal book collection
languageOfCollection English
locatedIn Cambridge, England
surface form: Cambridge

Magdalene College, Cambridge NERFINISHED
locatedOn River Cam
surface form: the River Cam
namedAfter Samuel Pepys
operatedBy Magdalene College, Cambridge NERFINISHED
partOf Magdalene College, Cambridge NERFINISHED
subjectFocus 17th-century literature
London history
Stuart period
surface form: Restoration England

naval history
tourismAttraction yes

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Pepys family hasNotableArchive Pepys Library
this entity surface form: Pepys Library (via Samuel Pepys)