Book on bookshelf


Bookshelf – Minecraft Wiki

This article is about the bookshelf used with an enchanting table. For the bookshelf that can hold books, see Chiseled Bookshelf.

Bookshelves are blocks that enhance enchanting with an enchanting table.

Contents

Obtaining[]

Natural generation[]

Bookshelves can generate in village libraries and sometimes village houses.

Strongholds may contain up to two libraries, each of which may be single-level or have an upper balcony. These feature some bookshelves arranged in pillars, and more bookshelves arranged in pillars in the walls. Single-level libraries contain 161 bookshelves, while libraries with balconies contain 233.

Bookshelves also naturally generate in certain woodland mansion rooms.

Breaking[]

Bookshelves can be broken fairly easily by hand, but can be broken faster by using an axe. In either case, they drop 3 books when broken, allowing the reconstruction of the bookshelf with the addition of six wood planks. When broken by an item that is enchanted with Silk Touch, a bookshelf drops itself.

Block Bookshelf
Hardness 1.5
Tool
Breaking time[A]
Default 2.25
Wooden 1.15
Stone 0.6
Iron 0.4
Diamond 0.3
Netherite 0.25
Golden 0.2
  1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools as wielded by players with no status effects, measured in seconds. For more information, see Breaking § Speed.

Crafting[]

Ingredients Crafting recipe
Any Planks +
Book

Trading[]

Novice-level librarian villagers have a 50% chance to sell 1 bookshelf for 9 emeralds as part of their trades.‌[Bedrock Edition only]

Novice-level librarian villagers have a 23 chance to sell 1 bookshelf for 9 emeralds.‌[Java Edition only]

Usage[]

Enchanting[]

Main article: Enchantment mechanics § Bookshelf placement

If an enchanting table is placed near a bookshelf, glyph particles fly from the bookshelf toward the enchanting table. Having bookshelves in the proper position near the table allows the table to apply higher-level enchantments.

Crafting ingredient[]

Name Ingredients Crafting recipe
Lectern Any wood Slab +
Bookshelf

Fuel[]

Bookshelves can be used as a fuel in furnaces, smelting 1. 5 items per block.

Villager[]

Librarian villagers can interact with bookshelves.

Note Blocks[]

Bookshelf can be placed under note blocks to produce "bass" sounds.

Sounds[]

Java Edition:

  1. abMC-177082

Bedrock Edition:

Data values[]

ID[]

Java Edition:

NameIdentifierFormBlock tagsTranslation key
BookshelfbookshelfBlock & Itemmineable/axeblock.minecraft.bookshelf

Bedrock Edition:

NameIdentifierNumeric ID FormItem ID[i 1]Translation key
Bookshelfbookshelf47Block & Giveable Item[i 2]Identical[i 3]tile. bookshelf.name
  1. ↑ ID of block's direct item form, which is used in savegame files and addons.
  2. ↑ Available with /give command.
  3. ↑ The block's direct item form has the same id with the block.

Achievements[]

Icon Achievement In-game description Actual requirements (if different) Gamerscore earned Trophy type (PS4)
PS4 Other
LibrarianBuild some bookshelves to improve your enchantment table.Pick up a bookshelf from a crafting table output.20GBronze

History[]

Java Edition Classic
October 24, 2009Bookshelves were teased by Notch.
0.26 SURVIVAL TEST Added bookshelves.
Bookshelves are currently impossible to obtain without loading a pre-edited map.
Bookshelves are currently destroyed in explosions.
When bookshelves are broken, they currently do not drop anything.
0.28Bookshelves can now be freely placed.
Java Edition Alpha
v1.0.11Bookshelves can now be crafted from 3 books and 6 planks.
Java Edition Beta
1.8Pre-releaseBookshelves can now be found generated in libraries in villages, and libraries in strongholds.
Java Edition
1.0.0Beta 1.9 Prerelease 3Bookshelves now drop 3 books when broken by a non-Silk Touch item.
They are now necessary to enchant with higher levels for better enchanted items.
The number of bookshelves required to reach the maximum enchantment level is 30.
Beta 1.9 Prerelease 5 The top texture of bookshelves have now been updated as a result of the planks texture update.
1.2.4releaseSpruce planks, birch planks, and jungle planks can now be used to craft bookshelves.
1.3.112w21aLibrarian villagers now sell 1 bookshelf for 3 emeralds.
12w22aThe number of bookshelves required to reach the maximum enchantment level has been now decreased to 15.
1.7.21.7.1Acacia planks and dark oak planks can now be used to craft bookshelves.
1.814w02aLibrarian villagers now sell 1 bookshelf for 3–4 emeralds.
1.1116w39aBookshelves now generate in woodland mansions.
1.1317w47aPrior to The Flattening, this block's numeral ID was 47.
1.1418w43a The texture of bookshelves has now been changed.
18w47a The texture of bookshelves has now been changed, once again.
19w02aBookshelves can now be used to craft lecterns.
1.1620w06aCrimson planks and warped planks can now be used to craft bookshelves.
1. 1922w11aMangrove planks can now be used to craft bookshelves.
Pocket Edition Alpha
v0.2.1 Added bookshelves.
Bookshelves are currently obtainable only in Creative mode.
v0.3.0Bookshelves are now obtainable in Survival mode.
v0.9.0build 1Bookshelves now naturally spawn in strongholds and villages.
v0.12.1build 1Bookshelves can now be used to increase enchantment table levels.
Bookshelves can now be obtained by using a tool with the Silk Touch enchantment.
Pocket Edition
1.0.4alpha 1.0.4.0Librarian villagers now sell 1 bookshelf for 3-4 emeralds as their second tier trade.
1.1.0alpha 1.1.0.0Bookshelves now generate in woodland mansions.
Bedrock Edition
1.10.0beta 1.10.0.3Bookshelves can now be used to craft lecterns.
Bookshelves now get inspected by librarian villagers.
The texture of bookshelves has been changed.
1.11.0beta 1.11.0.4Trading has now been changed, librarian villagers now have a 50% chance to sell a bookshelf for 6 emeralds as part of their first trade.
Legacy Console Edition
TU1CU1 1.00 Patch 11.0.1 Added bookshelves. Whether they actually used this texture is unknown.
1. 90 The texture of bookshelves has been changed.
New Nintendo 3DS Edition
0.1.0 Added bookshelves.

Issues[]

Issues relating to "Bookshelf" are maintained on the bug tracker. Report issues there.

Trivia[]

Gallery[]

References[]

Bookshelves & Bookcases : Target

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Bookshelves & Bookcases

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Book on the Bookshelf by Henry Petroski

DescriptionProcess Search Errata

Chapter "Chests, Cloisters, Cabins" (pages 6483 from the book in PDF, 1. 3 MB)

Task. Translate and publish a book about a book.

The topic that the author explores is books and bookshelves. He wonders: is the current state of affairs so obvious and inevitable when books stand vertically on horizontal shelves? Readers will follow how a scroll from the times of Antiquity turns into a code, and that, in turn, into a book to which we are accustomed, and learn how the task of storing book collections was solved at different times. nine0003

Book in dust jacket

This is a lavishly illustrated and interestingly written book about a book - about how it came into being and how people learned to keep it.


One evening I was sitting in my office and reading. Lifting my eyes from the book, I looked at my bookshelves and saw them in a new way. I realized that this is not just a place to store books. The shelves interested me as independent and full-fledged artifacts, and I asked myself the question: where did they come from and how did they become like that? This question was followed by others, and for the answers I turned - right, to books. Books led me to libraries, and there, of course, I found new bookshelves. Although it may seem that a bookshelf is a simple structure both in design and in use, I realized that the evolution of the shelf, inseparable from the history of the book itself, is mysterious and incredibly fascinating. nine0003

From the author's preface

In the appendix to his thorough research, the author describes more than twenty different ways of arranging books in a personal library.

Release date: 01.10.2014

Starring:

art director

Artemy Lebedev Participation in projects 3751 Business Lynch 2077 Brain 137 Photo of the day 52 Routine 25 Awards 61 tema. ru|LJ|FB|TG

meter page

Iskander Mukhamadeev Participation in projects 312 Business Lynch 57 Brain 111 Chalk 1 Photo of the day 12 Technical design 2 Routine 1

layout designer

Anna Golovina Participation in projects 242 Brain 2 Chalk 1 Photo of the day 7 Awards 4

illustrators

Lizaveta Romantsova Participation in projects 201 Brain 11 Chalk 1 Photo of the day 19 Technical design 11 Awards 3
Yana Moskalyuk Participation in projects 164 Brain 1 Chalk 13 Photo of the day 8 Technical design 20 Routine 17 Awards 7

dust jacket designer

Tatyana Devayeva Participation in projects 350 Brain 103 Chalk 7 Photo of the day 1 Routine 2 Awards 2

chief editor

Katerina Andreeva Participation in projects 537 Photo of the day 1 Awards 5

editor

Nadezhda Moiseeva Participation in projects 10

consultant

Olga Grinchenko Participation in projects 1

corrector

Tatyana Naryshkina Participation in projects 3

production manager

Svetlana Kalinnikova Participation in projects 203 Awards 1

author

Henry Petroski Participation in projects 2

translator

Lev Oborin Participation in projects 2

Henry Petroski is an American engineer specializing in failure analysis, professor of history and professor of civil engineering at Duke University (USA). He is the author of numerous design books, including deep and engaging research papers on the origin and evolution of everyday things like the pencil and the toothpick. nine0003

416 pp.
Circulation - 3000 copies.
Format - 144x216mm
Hardcover
ISBN 978-5-98062-092-9

Title and Contributum

Pages 110–111

Pages 164–165

Pages 260–261

Pages 296–297

Messages about typos, errors and inaccuracies found in the books of the studio are accepted with gratitude to the address. [email protected]

PUBLISHED Books


nine0031

The book on the bookshelf read online for free

Here you can read online "Henry Petroski: The book on the bookshelf" the entire text of the e-book completely free (entirely full version). In some cases, there is a summary. City: Moscow, year of issue: 2015, ISBN: 978-5-98062-092-9, publisher: Artemy Lebedev Studio, category: sci_popular / in Russian. Description of the work, (foreword) as well as visitor reviews are available on the portal. The Lib Cat library - LibCat.ru was created for those who like to look through a good book and offers a wide range of genres:

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Book on the book shelf: Brief content, description and annotation

We offer to read an annotation, description, brief maintenance or preference (depending on the same time. what the author of the book “The Book on the Bookshelf” wrote). If you did not find the necessary information about the book - write in the comments, we will try to find it.

The topic the author explores is books and bookshelves. He asks himself: is the modern state of affairs, when books stand vertically on horizontal shelves, so obvious and inevitable? Readers will follow how a scroll from the time of Antiquity turns into a codex, and that, in turn, into a book to which we are accustomed, and learn how the task of storing book collections was solved at different times. This is a lavishly illustrated and captivatingly written book about a book—how it came into being and how we learned to keep it. nine0003

Henry Petroski: other books by this author


Who wrote the book on the bookshelf? Find out the last name, the name of the author of the book and a list of all his works by series.

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1234567 ... Moscow Art. Lebedev Studios 2015

Henry Petroski

The Book on the Bookshelf

New York

Alfred A. Knopf

1999

This translation is published with permission from Alfred A. Knopf (Knopf Doubleday Group, a division of Random House)

© Henry Petroski, 1999

© L. Oborin language, 2015

© Art. Lebedev Studio, design, 2015

* * *

Karen and Jason,

whose shelves have no free space

Foreword

One evening I was sitting in my study and reading . Looking up from my book, I looked at my bookshelves and saw them in a new way. I realized that this is not just a place to store books. The shelves interested me as independent and full-fledged artifacts, and I asked myself the question: where did they come from and how did they become so? This question was followed by others, and for the answers I turned—that's right—to books. Books led me to libraries, and there, of course, I found new bookshelves. Although it may seem that a bookshelf is a structure that is simple both in design and in use, but I realized that the evolution of the shelf, inseparable from the history of the book itself, is mysterious and incredibly fascinating. nine0003

Books that have helped me understand and tell the history of bookshelves are listed in the bibliography. But about the libraries and their employees who helped me to compile this bibliography, I must say here. Many times I have found Duke University Libraries to be an inexhaustible source of materials for me, not only because they have excellent collections of their own, but also because they have an exchange system with libraries around the world. I am grateful to all the staff of the Perkins Library (the main library of the university) who provided me with a private booth for work and were of great help. Most of all I communicated with employees of the Alexander Vesich Engineering Library Dianna Himler, Tara Bowens and librarian Linda Martinez. I appreciate the patience with which they responded to my endless nitpicking requests. I am also indebted to Eric Smith, Perkins' indefatigable bibliographer-consultant, and university librarian David Ferriero, who supplied me with letters of recommendation to British libraries and encouraged me to contact Janet Chase, who works at the Library of Congress. Not only did she take me through the library's historical vaults, which are closed even to most of the staff, she made it so that I could park right in front of the Thomas Jefferson building. Librarian of Congress Joseph Puccio gave me a very detailed and informative tour of the repositories, which at one time made a real revolution in librarianship. nine0003

I am also grateful to many other librarians and librarians for giving me free and unlimited access to the repositories and books from the collections. For my vague purposes, the most useful were the Yale libraries, namely the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library and the Sterling Memorial Library; as well as the illustrious Hydraulic History Department of the Rare Book Library of the University of Iowa; and the Dibner Library of the History of Science and Technology of the Smithsonian Institution, where Leslie Overstreet, Consultant Librarian of the Smithsonian Institution Libraries, helped me a lot by showing me the Dibner Collection. I am also grateful to the assistant librarian at Trinity College, Cambridge, Alison Sproston, who showed me the Wren Library; and to the librarian of Cambridge Magdalen College, Richard Luckett, and his assistant, Aude Fitzsimons: in spite of my late warning of my visit, they allowed me to inspect the library of Samuel Pepys. Thanks to Dan Lewis and Alan Giutzi of the Huntington Library for the rare book vault tour. nine0003

My editor Ashbel Green, his assistant Asya Muchnik, production editor Melvin Rosenthal, illustrator Robert Olsson, and everyone who helped turn my manuscript into this book once again demonstrated the excellence of Alfred A. Knopf; to all of them I am deeply grateful.

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