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− | The [[Branch Unit I, Archives of the Republic of Slovenia (ARS)|Branch Unit I]] of the [[Archives of the Republic of Slovenia]] in Kazina Palace in Ljubljana was formerly the Archives of the Institute of the History of the Labour Movement, established in [[established::1959]], and since 1989 the Archives of the Institute of Modern History. In 1992 the Archives were eliminated from the Institute and annexed to the [[Archives of the Republic of Slovenia]]. It houses a sector for the protection of | + | The [[Branch Unit I, Archives of the Republic of Slovenia (ARS)|Branch Unit I]] of the [[Archives of the Republic of Slovenia]] in Kazina Palace in Ljubljana was formerly the Archives of the Institute of the History of the Labour Movement, established in [[established::1959]], and since 1989 the Archives of the Institute of Modern History. In 1992 the Archives were eliminated from the Institute and annexed to the [[Archives of the Republic of Slovenia]]. It houses a sector for the protection of World War Two records and records on 20th-century Slovene history. A reading room is available. |
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== Kazina == | == Kazina == | ||
− | A Neoclassical palace at the northern corner of Kongresni trg was built in 1837 by Kazina Society. | + | A Neoclassical palace at the northern corner of Kongresni trg (Congress Square) was built in 1837 by Kazina Society. The three-storey building, designed by Venceslav Vadlav, houses two halls and a number of organisations, including Dance School Kazina, Institute of Modern History, [[France Marolt Academic Folklore Group]], branches of [[Archives of the Republic of Slovenia]] and others, and used to be a social centre of the Ljubljana middle class elite. Its entrance is tressed with a balcony, supported by four Doric columns, and a gable. The upper two storeys are articulated with Ionic pilaster. The foremost Slovene poet France Prešeren used to go there to observe his muse Julija, when attending dances with her mother. |
== See also == | == See also == | ||
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* [http://www.arhiv.gov.si Archives of the Republic of Slovenia website] | * [http://www.arhiv.gov.si Archives of the Republic of Slovenia website] | ||
* [http://sistory.si./ Slovene history on sistory.si] | * [http://sistory.si./ Slovene history on sistory.si] | ||
− | * [http://openlibrary.org/b/OL5750130M/Oris_kronologije_delavskega_gibanja_na_Slovenskem._1867-1968. Book on History of Labour Movement] | + | * [http://openlibrary.org/b/OL5750130M/Oris_kronologije_delavskega_gibanja_na_Slovenskem._1867-1968. Book on History of the Labour Movement] |
− | * [http://arsq.gov.si/Query/detail.aspx?ID=24160 Archives of the Institute of the History of the Labour Movement] | + | * [http://arsq.gov.si/Query/detail.aspx?ID=24160 Archives of the Institute of the History of the Labour Movement on ARS website database] (in Slovenian) |
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A Neoclassical palace at the northern corner of Kongresni trg (Congress Square) was built in 1837 by Kazina Society. The three-storey building, designed by Venceslav Vadlav, houses two halls and a number of organisations, including Dance School Kazina, Institute of Modern History, France Marolt Academic Folklore Group, branches of Archives of the Republic of Slovenia and others, and used to be a social centre of the Ljubljana middle class elite. Its entrance is tressed with a balcony, supported by four Doric columns, and a gable. The upper two storeys are articulated with Ionic pilaster. The foremost Slovene poet France Prešeren used to go there to observe his muse Julija, when attending dances with her mother.
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