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Originally issued in 1215 by King John of England, it established key principles of justice, liberty, and the rule of law. The British Library holds two of the four surviving original copies from 1215, which are displayed alongside other medieval manuscripts and historical artifacts. This document influenced the development of constitutional law, including the U.S. Constitution and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Visitors can explore its history, context, and lasting impact in the Library’s Treasures Gallery.

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The Gutenberg Bible, printed in the 1450s by Johannes Gutenberg in Mainz, Germany, is the first major book produced using movable-type printing. It marked the beginning of the mass production of books in the West, revolutionizing access to knowledge. Featuring 42 lines per page, it was beautifully crafted, often illuminated by hand, and is considered one of the most valuable books in history.

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The Diamond Sutra print, is the world's oldest dated printed book, created in 868 CE during China's Tang Dynasty. Discovered in the Mogao Caves of Dunhuang, it is a Buddhist text printed on a long scroll of woodblock-printed paper. The sutra, written in Chinese, emphasizes the impermanence of all things and the path to enlightenment. Its frontispiece features an intricate illustration of the Buddha teaching his disciples, making it both a spiritual and historical treasure.

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Letters that let us know more about the the personal life of Jane Austen 

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The British Library holds a collection of Jane Austen's letters, offering a rare glimpse into the personal life, wit, and literary insights of the beloved novelist. These letters, written to family and friends, reveal her sharp humor, keen observations on society, and reflections on her writing process. They provide an intimate portrait of Austen beyond her published novels, showcasing her daily life, relationships, and the world she inhabited.

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The first folio of one of the greatest wtiter of the English literature 

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The First Folio of Shakespeare at the British Library is one of the most significant books in literary history. Published in 1623, seven years after Shakespeare’s death, it was compiled by his colleagues John Heminges and Henry Condell. The folio contains 36 plays, including 18 that had never been printed before, such as Macbeth, The Tempest, and Julius Caesar. Without this collection, many of Shakespeare’s works might have been lost. The British Library’s copy is one of the few surviving original editions, offering invaluable insight into the Bard’s legacy and early printing practices.

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Alice’s Adventures Under Ground, the original version of the book that Carroll presented to Alice Liddell in 1864.

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Featuring rare illustrations, early editions, and immersive displays, the exhibit brings to life the whimsical world that inspired Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. Visitors can discover how Carroll’s fantastical tale evolved, alongside insights into its cultural impact and enduring legacy.