AZE ENG


Azeri  House has been established to serve as a home and dedicated showcase for Azeri culture in London, a focus for Anglo-Azeri cultural exchange, a provider of education and information on Azeri language and culture, a resource and networking centre for individuals and institutions.Azeri  House has been established to serve as a home and dedicated showcase for Azeri culture in London, a focus for Anglo-Azeri cultural exchange, a provider of education and information on Azeri language and culture, a resource and networking centre for individuals and institutionsAzeri  House has been established to serve as a home and dedicated showcase for Azeri culture in London, a focus for Anglo-Azeri cultural exchange, a provider of education and information on Azeri language and culture, a resource and networking centre for individuals














23.11.08
Among the Muslim majority
Around 93 percent of Azerbaijan's population is nominally Muslim, while about 5 percent of the population adheres to Russian
23.11.08
The classical music of Azerbaija
he sung poetry sometimes includes tahrir segments, which use a form of throat singing similar to yodelling. The poetry is typically about divine love and is most often linked to Sufi Islam.
23.11.08
Founded in 1922, the library moved
eripuit probatus id usu, nec ea dos epicuri verterem, quando tempr et mei. Eam equidem erroribus an, id nam illum persecut
The official language of Azerbaijan is Azerbaijani, a member of the Oghuz subdivision of the Turkic language family, and is spoken by around 95% of the republic population

The classical music of Azerbaijan is called mugam (more accurately spelled muğam), and is usually a suite with poetry and instrumental interludes.



Founded in 1922, the library moved to its current location on May 23, 1923. It was initially known as the General Library and State Book Storage of Azerbaijan. On July 11, 1939 the library was renamed to Akhundov Azerbaijan State Library (after Mirza Fatali Akhundov, an Azerbaijani dramatist and philosopher). In 1962, the library was finally granted permission to create exchange ties with the Bibliothèque nationale de France. In 2005, in accordance with the decree issued by the Cabinet of Ministers, the library took the name Akhundov Azerbaijan National Library. In 2005, it joined the Conference of European National Librarians.

The library is divided into 25 departments and 26 sectors. It has about 4.5 million items (books, printed materials, newspapers, maps, dissertations and records)[1], including copies of all the newspapers published during the Soviet period. It receives four copies of every new book and two copies of every magazine and newspaper published in Azerbaijan. The library, the only one of its kind, has microfilm and photos of newspapers published in Azerbaijan before the Bolshevik Revolution.

 




228 Kingsland Road, E2 8AX, London UK
Tel/Fax: 00 44 (0) 207 6130740
© 2008-2015 Azerbaijan House . All rights reserved