the name is not to be found
I think it's always just referred to as "the library".
Charles E. Young Library at UCLA.
ALA
Catalog usmai
In general, the word "library" should not be capitalized unless it is part of a proper noun, such as the name of a specific library (e.g., New York Public Library).
When using the term "library" in a general sense, it is not capitalized. However, if you are referring to a specific library with a proper name (e.g., New York Public Library), then it should be capitalized.
Yes, "National" should be capitalized in "National Library of New Zealand" as it is part of the institution's official name.
Why should you improve your ability to use the library?
The British Library.
Green Library
the library is called the library. because they need a place to bury the lies and the false history. library
Te Matariki Clendon Library
Go to a local library site or catalogue and type in first the author's last then first name. Ex: Meyer, Stephanie then a book should pop up. If in a library, look in the section you think it should belong in and look again for first then last name. OR ASK THE LIBRARIAN.
what is the name of the Library at the french orphanage Etienne d' Aubazine
"Nope." Improved answer: Normally, no. The library should be written as I have just done, without capitalization. However, if you are talking about a specific library and using its title, such as "The Central Public Library of Nowheresville," you should capitalize the word library within the title. On rare occasions, it is okay to capitalize "The Library" if you are talking about "the" library in the U.S. - the Library of Congress. But even that is not generally accepted.
The name of Humayun's library is Dara Shikoh Library.