Difference between revisions of "Category:UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Slovenia"

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In [[established::1986]] the [[Škocjan Caves World Heritage Site|Škocjan Caves]] became the first Slovene landmark inscribed onto a UNESCO World Heritage Site list. The remains of two prehistoric pile-dwellings from the Ljubljansko Barje marshlands are a part of transnational heritage site "Prehistoric Pile-Dwellings in the Alpine Area", which comprises a selection of 111 archaeological sites in six countries around the Alps. In June 2011, the pile-dwellings were accepted to the UNESCO World Heritage List. The latest addition is the [[Idrija Mine Museum#UNESCO World Heritage List|Heritage of Mercury. Almadén and Idrija]], listed in 2012.
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In [[established::1986]] the [[Škocjan Caves World Heritage Site|Škocjan Caves]] became the first Slovene landmark inscribed onto a UNESCO World Heritage Site list. The remains of two prehistoric pile-dwellings from the Ljubljansko Barje marshlands are a part of transnational heritage site "Prehistoric Pile-Dwellings in the Alpine Area", which comprises a selection of 111 archaeological sites in six countries around the Alps and was accepted in 2011. The latest addition is the [[Idrija Mine Museum#UNESCO World Heritage List|Heritage of Mercury. Almadén and Idrija]], listed in 2012.
  
==See also==
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UNESCO’s Tentative List, which is a required stage of the nomination process, currently has six Slovenian entries – Classical Karst since 1994 and 2015, the Fužina Hills in Bohinj since 1994, the [[Franja Partisan Hospital]] since 2000 (European Heritage Label 2015), the beech forests since 2015, the architecture of [[:Category:Plečnik heritage|Jože Plečnik]] in Ljubljana and Prague since 2015 and [[Walk of Peace in the Soča Region Foundation|The Walk of Peace from the Alps to the Adriatic – Heritage of the First World War]], in February 2016.
 
 
* [http://www.slovenia.si/en/slovenia/history/earliest-traces/pile-dwellings-in-the-ljubljansko-barje-on-the-unesco-world-heritage-list/ Article on "Pile-dwellings in the Ljubljansko Barje"] on Slovenia.si
 
* [http://www.palafittes.org/en/index.html Prehistoric Pile Dwellings around the Alps website]
 
* [http://www.ljubljanskobarje.si/uploads/datoteke/Zgibanka_koliscarji_ang.pdf Brochure about the Pile Dwellers of the Ljubljansko barje]
 

Revision as of 15:15, 23 March 2016

In 1986 the Škocjan Caves became the first Slovene landmark inscribed onto a UNESCO World Heritage Site list. The remains of two prehistoric pile-dwellings from the Ljubljansko Barje marshlands are a part of transnational heritage site "Prehistoric Pile-Dwellings in the Alpine Area", which comprises a selection of 111 archaeological sites in six countries around the Alps and was accepted in 2011. The latest addition is the Heritage of Mercury. Almadén and Idrija, listed in 2012.

UNESCO’s Tentative List, which is a required stage of the nomination process, currently has six Slovenian entries – Classical Karst since 1994 and 2015, the Fužina Hills in Bohinj since 1994, the Franja Partisan Hospital since 2000 (European Heritage Label 2015), the beech forests since 2015, the architecture of Jože Plečnik in Ljubljana and Prague since 2015 and The Walk of Peace from the Alps to the Adriatic – Heritage of the First World War, in February 2016.

Media in category "UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Slovenia"

The following 17 files are in this category, out of 17 total.