a great benefactor of the University Library through the donation, at his death, of his exceptional collection of manuscripts and all his oriental books. Specific information Areas of concentration: archaeology, anthropology, art, astronomy, cartography, classics, education, history, law, literature, medicine, Orientalism, papyrology, philosophy, politics, publishing, religion, science. Some individual collections: D. Bierens de Haan, Willem Bilderdijk, T. Bodel Nijenhuis, G.J.P.J Bolland, J. Golius, A.P.H. Hotz, J. Huizinga, Constantijn and Christiaen Huygens, F. Kellendonk, Justus Lipsius, P. Marchand, E.M. Meijers, K.H. Miskotte, J. Oort, V. Perelešin, M. Rijke, J.J. Scaliger, C. Snouck Hourgronje, C.P. Tiele, H.N. van der Tuuk, I. Vossius, L. Warner, N. van Wijk, Jan Wolkers. Some institutional collections: Bohn Publishers, Sijthoff Publishers, Bibliothèque Wallonne, NHK (Dutch Reformed Church), Seminarium Remonstrantum, photographs Indonesia, ISIM (Islam), Zaken Overzee (Netherlands Ministry of Overseas Affairs). Documents inscribed in the UNESCO Memory of the World Register In the prestigious UNESCO Memory of the World Register documents are inscribed that affirm their world significance and outstanding universal value. The Leiden La Galigo manuscript, written in Buginese (25 May 2011). From the NBG collection. The Dutch translation of the autobiographical manuscript of the Javanese prince Diponegoro (1755 -1855), national hero and pan-Islamist (18 June 2013). From the KITLV collection. The Panji manuscripts with ancient tales revolving around the mythical Javanese prince Panji (30 October 2017). Librarians of Leiden University Since the founding of the university in 1575 there have been 25 Librarians of Leiden University: Library locations Present locations University Library, Witte Singel 27, Leiden (Architect: Bart van Kasteel) Asian Library, Witte Singel 27, Leiden (Architect: Katja Hogenboom studio with FELSCH architecten) Law Library, Steenschuur 25, Leiden Social and Behavioral Sciences Library, Wassenaarseweg 52, Leiden Gorlaeus Library and Mathematics and Natural Sciences Library, Einsteinweg 55 & Niels Bohrweg 1, Leiden Walaeus Library (LUMC), Albinusdreef 2, Leiden NINO Library, Witte Singel 25, Leiden Academic Historical Museum, Rapenburg 73, Leiden Wijnhaven Library, Campus The Hague, Turfmarkt 99, The Hague KITLV-Jakarta, Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav S-3, Jakarta, Indonesia Former locations 1587–1595: Academiegebouw, Rapenburg 73, Leiden. 1595–1983: Faliede Bagijnkerk, Old University Library, now: University Board, Rapenburg 70, Leiden. Leiden University Libraries in fiction Dutch author Frans Kellendonk (1951–1990) located his novel Letter en Geest. Een spookverhaal. (1982) in Leiden University Libraries. The main character in the novel Frits Mandaat replaces a sick colleague in the library. Kellendonk worked briefly in 1979 as a subject specialist for English literature