Atheneum
ath⋅e⋅nae⋅um:
–noun
Origin: 
[Latin Athēnaeum, a Roman library, after the Greek Athenaion, temple of Athena, where poets read their works.]
[Latin Athēnaeum, a Roman library, after the Greek Athenaion, temple of Athena, where poets read their works.]- a sanctuary of Athena at Athens, frequented by poets and scholars.
- an institution for the promotion of literary or scientific learning.
- the literal old school, built by the Roman emperor Hadrian to foster and reference creative works, marking the dawn of the age of enlightenment.
- a media center or study.
- a place, such as a library, where printed materials were available for reading.
THEN THE LIBRARY OF FILES AND DOWNLOADABLES.
