Library of B'etqa
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| Library of B'etqa | |
|---|---|
The library viewed at night | |
| General information | |
| Status | Tourist Attraction |
| Location | Yvaf'i |
| Country | Assumptaria |
| Named for | Scholar B'etqa |
| Construction started | 28th October 1228 |
| Completed | 29th August 1241 |
| Opened | 1st September 1241 |
| Renovated | 5th May 1348 |
| Closed | 1852 |
| Client | Assumptarian Government |
| Owner | Assumptarian Government |
| Height | 71m |
| Technical details | |
| Floor count | 2 |
| Floor area | 60,000 m2 |
| Design and construction | |
| Architect | B'etqa |
| Known for | Storing copies of all books headed up or down the H'va river aswell as being the largest deposit of books from the Assumptarian Golden Age |
| Renovating team | |
| Architect | Scholar 'Uma |
The Library of B'etqa (pronounced Beitz) is a famous tourist attraction aswell a former public library and headquarters of the Scholar B'etqa whose name the library is derived from. The library is notable for numerous things such as being the largest deposit of literature from the Assumptarian Golden Age, having copies of every book that travelled up and down the Hv'a (pronounced rey) river and also being the largest deposit of books from the period when Assumptaria was part of the Empire of Three Kings.