Difference between revisions of "Celje Regional Museum"

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{{Teaser|
 
{{Teaser|
[[Celje Regional Museum]] was founded in [[established::1882]] at the premises of the present-day [[Celje Music School]], but already in the 1920s the city council discussed the option of moving the museum to the Old Counts' Mansion, a late Renaissance building. It was only after World War II that the mansion was renovated to be used as a municipal museum, presenting cultural, historical, and ethnological objects from Celje and its environs. Celje Municipal Museum was renamed the Celje Regional Museum in 1966. In 1990 it was nominated for the European Museum of the Year award.  
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{{Image|Celje Gallery of Contemporary Art 2010 Sculpture today exhibition Photo Robert Ograjensek.JPG}}
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{{TeaserImgDesc|Matthew 12.12 by artist Gregor Kregar, in the exhibition Sculpture Today curated by Tomaž Brejc, Alenka Domjan, Jiri Kočica, Polona Tratnik - in the lapidary of the Celje Regional Museum, 2003–2010}}
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 +
[[Celje Regional Museum]] was founded in [[established::1882]] at the premises of the present-day [[Celje Music School]], but already in the 1920s the city council discussed the option of moving the museum to the Old Counts' Mansion, a late Renaissance building. It was only after World War II that the mansion was renovated to be used as a municipal museum, presenting cultural, historical, and ethnological objects from Celje and its environs. Celje Municipal Museum was renamed the Celje Regional Museum in 1966. In 2012 the museum expanded to the renovated 15th-century Princely Palace built by the Counts of Celje. Today one can visit several permanent exhibitions that offer a versatile insight into the region's history along the ten archaeological and ethnological locations outside of Celje.
 
}}
 
}}
  
== Collections ==
+
== Permanent exhibitions in Celje==
The first part of the collection occupies an area of 240 square metres and presents eras from the Stone Age [[Potočka Zijalka Paleolithic Cave, Olševa|Potočka Zijalka Paleolithic Cave]] to the late Roman period and the city of Celeia. A Roman lapidary collection with an area of 440 square metres in the cellars of the Old Counts' Mansion is supplemented with the outdoor lapidary collection of architectural remains of public and private buildings and a rich collection of milestones.  
+
===The Old Counts' Mansion===
 +
There are ''The Cultural History Collection'', ''From the Gothic to Historicism in Steps'' (accommodated for visually-impaired visitors), and the ''Journeys of Alma M. Karlin'' exhibitions as well as the in situ Celje Ceiling and Lapidarium. A Roman lapidary collection in the cellars of the Old Counts' Mansion is supplemented with the outdoor lapidary collection of architectural remains of public and private buildings and a rich collection of milestones.  
  
 
In the Major Hall, the famous ''Celje Ceiling'' in tempera on canvas (14.45 x 9.7m) is a singular example of secular painting from the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries in Slovenia. The museum also houses important Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, Classicist, Empire, Biedermeier, and Historicist paintings, sculpture, frescoes, furniture and furnishings, clocks, miniatures and portraits. One of the highlights of the Celje Regional Museum's permanent exhibition is the glass case with the skulls of the notorious Counts of Celje, previously buried beyond the main altar of the Church of St Mary.  
 
In the Major Hall, the famous ''Celje Ceiling'' in tempera on canvas (14.45 x 9.7m) is a singular example of secular painting from the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries in Slovenia. The museum also houses important Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, Classicist, Empire, Biedermeier, and Historicist paintings, sculpture, frescoes, furniture and furnishings, clocks, miniatures and portraits. One of the highlights of the Celje Regional Museum's permanent exhibition is the glass case with the skulls of the notorious Counts of Celje, previously buried beyond the main altar of the Church of St Mary.  
Line 39: Line 43:
 
The ethnological collection on the ground floor features a wide spectrum of exhibits belonging to the material and spiritual culture of the population of the wider Celje region (ploughing implements, small agricultural tools, milk processing implements, accessories for processing flax and wool, small kitchen utensils, lights and textiles, woodworking products) as well as a collection of folk art.
 
The ethnological collection on the ground floor features a wide spectrum of exhibits belonging to the material and spiritual culture of the population of the wider Celje region (ploughing implements, small agricultural tools, milk processing implements, accessories for processing flax and wool, small kitchen utensils, lights and textiles, woodworking products) as well as a collection of folk art.
  
The museum has over 370 beehive panels from the Zadrečka dolina and Savinja valleys. The numismatic collection covers an area of 60 square metres and the period from the Late Iron Age until the 20th century. Celje is the only town in Slovenia that had its own mint twice in the course of two millennia (in the 1st century BCE under the Celts and again in the 15th century). The collection of old Savinja ceramics in the museum is one of the most exquisite and richest collections in Slovenia; it presents products from various ceramic factories established in the 19th century. A special 53 square-metre area on the ground floor of the Old Count's Mansion is dedicated to [[Alma Karlin]], a best-seller writer and intellectual born in Celje in 1889, who studied languages in London and brought back a substantial collection of objects from her extensive journeys around the world.
+
The museum has over 370 beehive panels from the Zadrečka dolina and Savinja valleys. The numismatic collection covers an area of 60 square metres and the period from the Late Iron Age until the 20th century. Celje is the only town in Slovenia that had its own mint twice in the course of two millennia (in the 1st century BCE under the Celts and again in the 15th century). The collection of old Savinja ceramics in the museum is one of the most exquisite and richest collections in Slovenia; it presents products from various ceramic factories established in the 19th century.  
 +
 
 +
A special area on the ground floor of the Old Count's Mansion is dedicated to [[Alma Karlin]] (1889–1950), a best-seller writer and globetrotter born in Celje who studied languages in London and brought back a substantial collection of objects from her extensive journeys around the world from 1919 until 1927.
 +
 
 +
===The Princely Palace===
 +
The palace hosts three exciting exhibitions: ''Celeia – a town beneath today's town'', ''The Counts of Celje'' and ''From a Bone Needle to the Celje Stars''. The latter presents prehistoric findings from the region including the Stone Age needle from the [[Potočka Zijalka Paleolithic Cave, Olševa|Potočka Zijalka Paleolithic Cave]] to the late Roman period and the city of Celeia.
 +
 
 +
In 2009 the basement of the palace was opened to visitors as the largest exhibition with in-situ preserved remains of ancient Celeia. Another attraction is The Counts of Celje exhibition. They were one of the most influential noble families in the Slovenian lands in the Late Middle Ages. The visit can be combined with the renovated [[Celje Castle]], strongly connected with the dinasty.
 +
 
  
 
== Dislocated units==
 
== Dislocated units==
 
===Archeological sites===
 
===Archeological sites===
Except from the Princely Palace archaeological remains of ancient Celeia and the Old Counts' Mansion lapidary under or in the premises of museum. The museum manages several satellite archaeological sites including an Early Christian Baptistery dating from the 5th century CE; restored remains from the 2nd century CE, located on a terrace above the river Savinja's left bank Temple of Hercules on Miklavški hrib; the [[Rifnik Archaeological Site]] with its findings presented in the neighbouring town of Šentjur in a display called ''Rifnik and its Treasures, The Šentjur Museum Collection''. One of Slovenia's best preserved archaeology highlights is definitely [[Šempeter v Savinjski Dolini Roman Necropolis]] showing the graveyard of rich Roman inhabitants living in Celeia (96–235 AD )in the time of Traian and Severan Dinasty. An important palaeontologic and archaeologic site is [[Potočka Zijalka Paleolithic Cave, Olševa|Potočka Zijalka Paleolithic Cave]] under Olševa mountain where the bones of 40 different animal species from the stone age and hunting weapons were found and are on display in the permanent exhibition ''Potočka zijalka, First Exhibition Room'' in Solčava, Logarska Dolina.
+
The museum manages several satellite archaeological sites including the [[Rifnik Archaeological Site]] with its findings presented in the neighbouring town of Šentjur. An important palaeontologic and archaeologic site is [[Potočka Zijalka Paleolithic Cave, Olševa|Potočka Zijalka Paleolithic Cave]] under Olševa mountain where the bones of 40 different animal species from the stone age and hunting weapons were found and are on display in the permanent exhibition ''Potočka zijalka, First Exhibition Room'' in Solčava, Logarska Dolina.
  
 
===Museums===
 
===Museums===
The museum's dislocated collections and historical sites include [[The Leber Carriage Depot]] at the [[Dobrna Museum Collection]]. Located in the old Horse Stables in the spa town of Dobrna, the museum presents a collection of carriages. The [[Schwentner House, The Vransko Museum Collection, Vransko]] is the homestead of [[Lavoslav Schwentner]] (1865–1952), a famous librarian and publisher from Ljubljana who was born in Vransko. He was also an important Maecenas of the literati of Slovene Moderna. The house of the Schwentner family, with its rich bourgeois interior, furniture and equipment from the beginning of 20th century has been preserved almost intact, showing the family's lifestyle.  
+
The [[Schwentner House, The Vransko Museum Collection, Vransko]] is the homestead of [[Lavoslav Schwentner]] (1865–1952), a famous librarian and publisher from Ljubljana who was born in Vransko. He was also an important Maecenas of the literati of Slovene Moderna. The house of the Schwentner family, with its rich bourgeois interior, furniture and equipment from the beginning of 20th century has been preserved almost intact, showing the family's lifestyle.  
  
 
[[The Šmid Ethnological Collection, The Planina Museum Collection, Planina pri Sevnici]] presents the ethnological collection of [[Janez Šmid]], who was dedicated to preserve the Kozjansko heritage of everyday life. [[The "Glaziers'" Church, The Šentjur Museum Collection, Loka pri Žusmu]] is a Church of St Leopold museum of glass products and crafts that were made in private glasshouses in the Kozjansko region from the 17th century on.
 
[[The Šmid Ethnological Collection, The Planina Museum Collection, Planina pri Sevnici]] presents the ethnological collection of [[Janez Šmid]], who was dedicated to preserve the Kozjansko heritage of everyday life. [[The "Glaziers'" Church, The Šentjur Museum Collection, Loka pri Žusmu]] is a Church of St Leopold museum of glass products and crafts that were made in private glasshouses in the Kozjansko region from the 17th century on.
  
The [[The Birthplace of Risto Savin, The Žalec Museum Collection, Žalec|homestead]] of important Slovene composer and army officer Risto Savin, who composed operas and ballets based on stories from national history and literature, for instance, the operas ''Poslednja straža'' (1898), ''Lepa Vida'' (1907), ''Matija Gubec'' (1923) and the ballet ''Čajna punčka'' (1922). [[The Gornji Grad Ethnological Collection, The Gornji grad Museum Collection]] presents the ecclesiastical history of Slovenia as well as ethnological and palaeontological collections.
+
In [[Strmol Manor, Rogatec]], some 40km from Celje, the ''Cookery Book'' exhibition is on display showing recipes, kitchenware, and how and what our grand grandmothers were cooking in the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century. The exhibition guide is an interesting cookbook presenting the collection and old recipes.
 
 
==Temporary exhibitions==
 
In honour of [[Alma M. Karlin|Alma M. Karlin's]] 120th anniversary of birth, the ''Alma M. Karlin Journey'' exhibition was on display until 2012. A book on her life was published by the museum for the occasion.
 
 
 
Other previous temporary exhibitions have included ''Medieval floor tiles in Slovenia'' (2010), a survey on rare culture heritage of medieval paving stones collected from monasteries, castles, and churches in Slovenia; ''The Sanctuaries on the Riverside'', an archaeological exhibition on Celtic and Roman cults in Celeia; and ''Mohn & Kothgasser, Transparent-enamelled Biedermeier Glass'', an exhibition of the museum's glass collection (2010). 
 
 
 
In [[Strmol Manor, Rogatec]], some 40km from Celje, a travelling exhibition ''Cookery Book'' is on display showing recipes, kitchenware, and how and what our grand grandmothers were cooking in the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century. The exhibition guide is an interesting cookbook presenting the collection and old recipes.
 
  
 
==Collaborations and Awards==
 
==Collaborations and Awards==
From 1989 on the [[Celje Regional Museum]] has been traditionally collaborating with Verein Steiermarkisches Glaskunstzentrum und Glasmuseum, Bärnbach, Austria, where curator [[Jože Rataj]] and author Paul von Lichtenberg prepare exhibitions on glass making.  
+
From 1989 on the [[Celje Regional Museum]] has been traditionally collaborating with Verein Steiermarkisches Glaskunstzentrum und Glasmuseum, Bärnbach, Austria, where curator [[Jože Rataj]] and author Paul von Lichtenberg prepare exhibitions on glass making. In 1990 the museum was nominated for the European Museum of the Year award.  
  
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==
 
* [[Rifnik Archaeological Site]]  
 
* [[Rifnik Archaeological Site]]  
* [[Šempeter v Savinjski Dolini Roman Necropolis]]  
+
* [[Šempeter v Savinjski Dolini Roman Necropolis]]
* [[Potočka Zijalka Paleolithic Cave, Olševa]]
+
* [[Celje Castle]]
* [[Potočka zijalka, Firšt Exhibition Room, Solčava]]
 
* [[The Leber Carriage Depot, The Dobrna Museum Collection]]
 
* [[The Schwentner House, The Vransko Museum Collection, Vransko]]
 
* [[The Šmid Ethnological Collection, The Planina Museum Collection, Planina pri Sevnici]]
 
* [[The »Glaziers'« Church, The Šentjur Museum Collection, Loka pri Žusmu]]
 
* [[The Leber Carriage Depot, The Dobrna Museum Collection]]
 
* [[Strmol Manor, Rogatec]]
 
  
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
* [http://www.pokmuz-ce.si/ Celje Regional Museum website] (in Slovenian)
+
* [http://www.pokmuz-ce.si/ Celje Regional Museum website]
 
References
 
References
 
* [http://www.almakarlin.si/?&lang=en Alma Karlin's virtual home] by [[Celje Central Library]]
 
* [http://www.almakarlin.si/?&lang=en Alma Karlin's virtual home] by [[Celje Central Library]]
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[[Category:Venues]]
 
[[Category:Venues]]
 
[[Category:Municipal cultural institutions]]
 
[[Category:Municipal cultural institutions]]
 +
 +
[[Category:Asia]]
 +
[[Category:Asian collections]]
 +
[[Category:Ethnographic museums and collections]]
  
 
{{gallery}}
 
{{gallery}}

Latest revision as of 19:27, 3 March 2021




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Pokrajinski muzej Celje
Trg celjskih knezov 8, SI-3000 Celje
Phone386 (0) 3 428 0950, 386 (0) 41 662 907
Stane Rozman, Director



Past Events
Show more





Celje Gallery of Contemporary Art 2010 Sculpture today exhibition Photo Robert Ograjensek.JPGMatthew 12.12 by artist Gregor Kregar, in the exhibition Sculpture Today curated by Tomaž Brejc, Alenka Domjan, Jiri Kočica, Polona Tratnik - in the lapidary of the Celje Regional Museum, 2003–2010 Matthew 12.12 by artist Gregor Kregar, in the exhibition Sculpture Today curated by Tomaž Brejc, Alenka Domjan, Jiri Kočica, Polona Tratnik - in the lapidary of the Celje Regional Museum, 2003–2010

Celje Regional Museum was founded in 1882 at the premises of the present-day Celje Music School, but already in the 1920s the city council discussed the option of moving the museum to the Old Counts' Mansion, a late Renaissance building. It was only after World War II that the mansion was renovated to be used as a municipal museum, presenting cultural, historical, and ethnological objects from Celje and its environs. Celje Municipal Museum was renamed the Celje Regional Museum in 1966. In 2012 the museum expanded to the renovated 15th-century Princely Palace built by the Counts of Celje. Today one can visit several permanent exhibitions that offer a versatile insight into the region's history along the ten archaeological and ethnological locations outside of Celje.


Permanent exhibitions in Celje

The Old Counts' Mansion

There are The Cultural History Collection, From the Gothic to Historicism in Steps (accommodated for visually-impaired visitors), and the Journeys of Alma M. Karlin exhibitions as well as the in situ Celje Ceiling and Lapidarium. A Roman lapidary collection in the cellars of the Old Counts' Mansion is supplemented with the outdoor lapidary collection of architectural remains of public and private buildings and a rich collection of milestones.

In the Major Hall, the famous Celje Ceiling in tempera on canvas (14.45 x 9.7m) is a singular example of secular painting from the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries in Slovenia. The museum also houses important Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, Classicist, Empire, Biedermeier, and Historicist paintings, sculpture, frescoes, furniture and furnishings, clocks, miniatures and portraits. One of the highlights of the Celje Regional Museum's permanent exhibition is the glass case with the skulls of the notorious Counts of Celje, previously buried beyond the main altar of the Church of St Mary.

The ethnological collection on the ground floor features a wide spectrum of exhibits belonging to the material and spiritual culture of the population of the wider Celje region (ploughing implements, small agricultural tools, milk processing implements, accessories for processing flax and wool, small kitchen utensils, lights and textiles, woodworking products) as well as a collection of folk art.

The museum has over 370 beehive panels from the Zadrečka dolina and Savinja valleys. The numismatic collection covers an area of 60 square metres and the period from the Late Iron Age until the 20th century. Celje is the only town in Slovenia that had its own mint twice in the course of two millennia (in the 1st century BCE under the Celts and again in the 15th century). The collection of old Savinja ceramics in the museum is one of the most exquisite and richest collections in Slovenia; it presents products from various ceramic factories established in the 19th century.

A special area on the ground floor of the Old Count's Mansion is dedicated to Alma Karlin (1889–1950), a best-seller writer and globetrotter born in Celje who studied languages in London and brought back a substantial collection of objects from her extensive journeys around the world from 1919 until 1927.

The Princely Palace

The palace hosts three exciting exhibitions: Celeia – a town beneath today's town, The Counts of Celje and From a Bone Needle to the Celje Stars. The latter presents prehistoric findings from the region including the Stone Age needle from the Potočka Zijalka Paleolithic Cave to the late Roman period and the city of Celeia.

In 2009 the basement of the palace was opened to visitors as the largest exhibition with in-situ preserved remains of ancient Celeia. Another attraction is The Counts of Celje exhibition. They were one of the most influential noble families in the Slovenian lands in the Late Middle Ages. The visit can be combined with the renovated Celje Castle, strongly connected with the dinasty.


Dislocated units

Archeological sites

The museum manages several satellite archaeological sites including the Rifnik Archaeological Site with its findings presented in the neighbouring town of Šentjur. An important palaeontologic and archaeologic site is Potočka Zijalka Paleolithic Cave under Olševa mountain where the bones of 40 different animal species from the stone age and hunting weapons were found and are on display in the permanent exhibition Potočka zijalka, First Exhibition Room in Solčava, Logarska Dolina.

Museums

The Schwentner House, The Vransko Museum Collection, Vransko is the homestead of Lavoslav Schwentner (1865–1952), a famous librarian and publisher from Ljubljana who was born in Vransko. He was also an important Maecenas of the literati of Slovene Moderna. The house of the Schwentner family, with its rich bourgeois interior, furniture and equipment from the beginning of 20th century has been preserved almost intact, showing the family's lifestyle.

The Šmid Ethnological Collection, The Planina Museum Collection, Planina pri Sevnici presents the ethnological collection of Janez Šmid, who was dedicated to preserve the Kozjansko heritage of everyday life. The "Glaziers'" Church, The Šentjur Museum Collection, Loka pri Žusmu is a Church of St Leopold museum of glass products and crafts that were made in private glasshouses in the Kozjansko region from the 17th century on.

In Strmol Manor, Rogatec, some 40km from Celje, the Cookery Book exhibition is on display showing recipes, kitchenware, and how and what our grand grandmothers were cooking in the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century. The exhibition guide is an interesting cookbook presenting the collection and old recipes.

Collaborations and Awards

From 1989 on the Celje Regional Museum has been traditionally collaborating with Verein Steiermarkisches Glaskunstzentrum und Glasmuseum, Bärnbach, Austria, where curator Jože Rataj and author Paul von Lichtenberg prepare exhibitions on glass making. In 1990 the museum was nominated for the European Museum of the Year award.

See also

External links

References

Gallery

... more about "Celje Regional Museum"
46.229 +
Pokrajinski muzej Celje +
15.262 +
SI-3000 Celje +
Celje Regional Museum was founded in 1882 at the premises of the present-day Celje Music School, but already in the 1920s the city council discussed the option of moving the museum to the Old Counts' Mansion, a late Renaissance building. +
Matthew 12.12 by artist Gregor Kregar, in the exhibition Sculpture Today curated by Tomaž Brejc, Alenka Domjan, Jiri Kočica, Polona Tratnik - in the lapidary of the Celje Regional Museum, 2003–2010 +
Celje Regional Museum was founded in 1882 at the premises of the present-day Celje Music School, but already in the 1920s the city council discussed the option of moving the museum to the Old Counts' Mansion, a late Renaissance building. +
Celje +
SI-3000 +