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Enlightenment. --- Eighteenth century. --- Voltaire, --- Lisbon Earthquake, Portugal, 1755 --- Public opinion --- Earthquakes --- Lisbon (Portugal) --- Lisboa (Portugal) --- Lissabon (Portugal) --- Olisipo (Portugal) --- Felicitas Julia (Portugal) --- Lisszabon (Portugal) --- Lisbonne (Portugal) --- لشبونة (Portugal) --- Lishbūnah (Portugal) --- Lisbona (Portugal) --- Lisimbã (Portugal) --- Лиссабон (Portugal) --- Горад Лісабон (Portugal) --- Horad Lisabon (Portugal) --- Лісабон (Portugal) --- Lisabon (Portugal) --- Лисабон (Portugal) --- Λισαβόνα (Portugal) --- Lisavona (Portugal) --- In literature. --- Prévost, --- Criticism and interpretation --- Lisbon Earthquake, Portugal, 1755 - Public opinion --- Public opinion - Europe --- Voltaire --- History of Southern Europe --- anno 1700-1799 --- Lisbon --- Lisbonne, Tremblement de terre de, 1755 --- Tremblements de terre --- History --- Histoire --- Addresses, essays, lectures --- Diderot, Denis --- Eighteenth century --- Civilization [Modern ] --- 18th century --- Enlightenment --- French literature --- History and criticism --- France --- Population

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The destruction on the morning of All Saints Day 1755 of the heart of the city of Lisbon by an earthquake, tidal wave and the urban fires that followed was a tragedy that divides the 18th century in Portugal. One casualty on that fatal morning was the Royal Library, one of the most magnificent libraries in Europe at the time. 'The Lost Library of the King of Portugal' tells the story of the lost library - its creation, collection and significance. This documented study describes the creation of the library, its cultural significance in 18th-century Portugal, the acquisition of single volumes as well as entire libraries from across Europe and the role in this of Portugal's most talented diplomats. It include the collection of manuscripts from the celebrated library of Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland and the unpublished correspondence that was exchanged during the negotiations between London and Lisbon. Throughout his reign, the devout Dom João V set out to conjure up his own vision of Rome and the papal court he never saw. Two chapters are devoted to Italy, one to the talented archaeologist Francesco Bianchini at the papal court, including the unpublished correspondence between him and his royal patron Dom João V, as well as the guides to Rome and art and architecture at the ducal courts of northern Italy, both commissioned by the king.

Book history --- private libraries [buildings] --- book history --- Jean V [Roi du Portugal] --- Lisbon --- 027.1 <469> --- 024.8 --- 024.8 Beschadiging, verlies en diefstal van boeken (door gebruikers). --- Beschadiging, verlies en diefstal van boeken (door gebruikers). --- 027.1 <469> Particuliere bibliotheken. Familiebibliotheken. Personenbibliotheken--Portugal --- Particuliere bibliotheken. Familiebibliotheken. Personenbibliotheken--Portugal --- Beschadiging, verlies en diefstal van boeken door gebruikers. Checkpoint --- John --- João --- Joanni --- Giovanni --- Jean --- Library. --- Private libraries --- Lisbon Earthquake, Portugal, 1755. --- History --- Lisbon (Portugal) --- Portugal --- Kings and rulers. --- Intellectual life --- Libraries --- Prints --- Royal libraires --- Collectors and collecting