[Maintenance]Facility reservation system (Feb. 11)

 On 2018-03-05 (2082 reads)

Sorry, this entry is only available in 日本語.

 

[My KULINE] Attention: Records on My KULINE will not be transferred to your new ID.

 On 2018-03-05 (3756 reads)

If you will go on to graduate school or transfer to a different faculty, please back up records on MyKULINE by yourself by your expiry date.
Please note that records on My KULINE will not be transferred to your new ID automatically.

Who needs to back up MyKULINE records?

Those who will change their status need to back up MyKULINE records manually. (e.g. Students who will go on to graduate school or become a staff member.)
Those who will be reissued their library card are also included.

Which records should I back up?

1. Your Library Record
 1.1. Borrowing history (*1)
 1.2. Copy request (*1)
 1.3. Loan request (*1)
 1.4. Purchase request (*1)
2. My Folder
 2.1. Bookmark (*1)
 2.2. My Search (*2)
3. New Arrival Alert
 3.1. Search Alert (*2)
 3.2. Serials Alert (*2)

How to back up

(*1) It is convenient to export Library Record (1.1-1.4.) and Bookmark (2.1.) to document management tool (RefWorks or EndNote Basic) and manage records on the tool.
  [Reference] How to use Document Management Tool. (KULINE FAQ)
(*2) Please be sure to back up manually of "My Search" (2.2.) and "New Arrival Alert" (3.1.-3.2.) since there are no export menu.

Thank you for your understanding.

[KULINE Service Team, Kyoto University Library Network]

 

(日本語) 【附属図書館】KURA HOUR拡大版:ウェブと研究者のつきあい方(2018/3/19)

 On 2018-03-05 (2779 reads)

Sorry, this entry is only available in 日本語.

 

【Main Library】LSN Calendar vol.March 2018 published

 On 2018-03-01 (2863 reads)

We published the Kyoto University Library Service News(LSN) vol.March 2018.
Written both in Japanese and in English with the library calendar for 2 months.
Take it at the Main Library or Coop Stores.



The Back numbers are available on the Kyoto University Repository "KURENAI".

  **Kyoto University Repository "KURENAI"**

 

[Library Network] Kyoto University Rare Materials Digital Archive: 249 Nijo Castle Documents of Nakai Collection newly released

 On 2018-02-27 (4996 reads)
二条御城中絵図 Plan of Nijo Castle
二条御城中絵図 Plan of Nijo Castle

Among plans and other documents of Nakai Collection, 249 items regarding Nijo Castle were digitized and publicized in the digital archive under the joint project with Kyoto City in academic year 2017. The investigation of the materials to compile bibliographic data was conducted by Nijo Castle Office of Kyoto City and researchers of Faculty of Letters, Kyoto University and Kyoto University Museum, while Kyoto University Library created the digital images of the materials and publicized them on February 27, 2018.

Kyoto University Rare Materials Digital Archive: Nijo Castle Documents
https://rmda.kulib.kyoto-u.ac.jp/en/collection/nakai/nijojo

Nijo Castle, built by Tokugawa Ieyasu, founder of the Tokugawa Shogunate, in 1603, underwent large-scale remodeling from 1624 to prepare for Emperor Go-Mizunoo’s visit to the castle in 1626. The rare materials digitized this time are indispensable for the research of Nijo Castle and the history of Kyoto, because these are the plans and other documents regarding Nijo Castle handed down in the Nakai Family, a Tokugawa Government's master carpenter family in Kyoto. Some of the plans have many small papers attached to them, which show the changes in the arrangement of the rooms as a result of the remodeling in the 17th century.

Many rare materials, after a long period of time, have become too fragile to make them physically available to the public and, in order to preserve them for the future generations, the use of the actual materials should be limited. For example, maps and plans depicted on large sheets of paper require a large space to unfold them and careful handling. Kyoto University Rare Materials Digital Archive provides open access to the digital images of such materials in high definition with convenient functions, such as smooth zooming in and out.

Nakai Collection also includes other valuable materials: plans of Kyoto Imperial Palace, temples, shrines and other architectures in Kyoto, and other documents related to the Nakai Family. Kyoto University will continue our effort to promote open access to these important rare materials.