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− | The [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia]] (IPCH) was founded in [[established::1999]], with the new law on the protection of cultural heritage.The IPCH comprises seven regional offices, the [[Restoration Centre, Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia (ZVKDS)| Restoration Centre]] and the [[Preventive Archaeology Centre]]. They perform public services in the area of the protection and conservation of immovable cultural heritage. | + | The [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia]] (IPCH) was founded in [[established::1999]], with the new law on the protection of cultural heritage.The IPCH comprises seven regional offices, the [[Restoration Centre, Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia (ZVKDS)| Restoration Centre]] and the [[Institute of Archaeology|Preventive Archaeology Centre]]. They perform public services in the area of the protection and conservation of immovable cultural heritage. |
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== Branches == | == Branches == | ||
− | The Institute comprises two main organisational units: the '''Cultural Heritage Service'''' (Služba za kulturno dediščino) and the '''Conservation Centre''' (Center za konservatorstvo). The first consists of [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Celje| Regional Office Celje]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Kranj| Regional Office Kranj]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Ljubljana| Regional Office Ljubljana]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Maribor| Regional Office Maribor]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Nova Gorica| Regional Office Nova Gorica]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Novo Mesto| Regional Office Novo Mesto]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Piran| Regional Office Piran]], Regional Office Murska Sobota (not yet founded). The Conservation Centre comprises the [[Restoration Centre]] and the [[Preventive Archaeology Centre]] (former Institute of Archaeology). | + | The Institute comprises two main organisational units: the '''Cultural Heritage Service'''' (Služba za kulturno dediščino) and the '''Conservation Centre''' (Center za konservatorstvo). The first consists of [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Celje| Regional Office Celje]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Kranj| Regional Office Kranj]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Ljubljana| Regional Office Ljubljana]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Maribor| Regional Office Maribor]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Nova Gorica| Regional Office Nova Gorica]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Novo Mesto| Regional Office Novo Mesto]], [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Piran| Regional Office Piran]], Regional Office Murska Sobota (not yet founded). The Conservation Centre comprises the [[Restoration Centre]] and the [[Institute of Archaeology|Preventive Archaeology Centre]] (former Institute of Archaeology). |
== Publications == | == Publications == | ||
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* [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Piran|Regional Office Piran]] | * [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Piran|Regional Office Piran]] | ||
* [[Restoration Centre, Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia (ZVKDS)]] | * [[Restoration Centre, Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia (ZVKDS)]] | ||
− | * [[Preventive Archaeology Centre]] | + | * [[Institute of Archaeology|Preventive Archaeology Centre]] |
* [[Association of Slovene Conservators]] | * [[Association of Slovene Conservators]] | ||
* [[Register of Slovene cultural heritage - rkd.situla.org]] | * [[Register of Slovene cultural heritage - rkd.situla.org]] |
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11 Jan 2018
13 Jan 2018
The Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia participates at the Monumento Salzburg fair
28 Jan 2016
30 Jan 2016
The Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia participates at the Monumento Salzburg fair
10 May 2014
30 Nov 2014
The exhibition The Legacy of Charlemagne 814–2014 as a part of the international project Cradles of European Culture coordinated by the Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, EU funded project,
Today's territory of Slovenia as part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire was at the time under Austrian administration. At the beginning since 1850 honorary conservators of the Central Commission for Study and Maintenance of Building Monuments in Vienna were responsible for Slovenian lands. In 1911 regional conservation offices got the task of reorganization and decentralization of the Central Commission. Centres for Carinthia, Styria, Crain, Coastal region, and Istria were in Ljubljana, Graz, and Klagenfurt.
In 1913 Monument Office in Ljubljana was founded, which covered the whole Slovenian territories. Dr. France Stele was the first appointed regional conservator, educated in Vienna. After the Second World War Monument office of Slovenia was founded, that extended the coverage on the entire Slovenian territories of the former Yugoslavia. It was active until the outbreak of the Second World War in 1941. After the war the Institute for the Protection and Scientific Study of Cultural Monuments and Natural Heritage of Slovenia was founded in Ljubljana. In 1957 major organizational changes were introduced with a network of intermunicipal and regional institutes. Institutes for Protection of Monuments were founded in the following centres: Maribor (1959); Celje, Kranj and Nova Gorica (1961); Ljubljana (1964); Piran (1969); Novo mesto (1981). In 1981 the Institute was renamed to Institute of Republic of Slovenia for Protection of Natural and Cultural Heritage (both domains got separated in 1994). In 1982 a Restoration Centre was founded, which was separated from the Institute. In 2008 a new law on natural and cultural heritage was enacted, which established the Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia as it is today.
The Institute is active in the areas of conservation and restoration. It brings together art historians, archaeologists, architects, ethnologists, sculptors, painters and many other experts, who work in the Institute's seven regional offices located across Slovenia and in the Restoration Centre. Its common goal is to preserve and protect the cultural heritage of Slovenia, and to raise the broader public’s interest in cultural heritage, and to achieve a balance of cultural monuments of the past with the existing natural and cultural environment and new architectural achievements.
The Institute has a variety of administrative and professional duties relating to the protection of immovable cultural heritage and of the movable and living cultural heritage associated with it. It is based on the numerous procedures linked to the direct conservation of heritage and the prevention of damage, as well as to a large number of measures aimed at incorporating heritage into modern life, presenting heritage to the general public and developing awareness of its value.
The Register of Immovable Cultural Heritage is an official, computer-supported database of cultural heritage in Slovenia under the responsibility of the state. A separate service at the Ministry of Culture enters all immovable cultural heritage into the register, following a recommendation from the relevant professional service, which is IPCH and its corresponding regional units.
The Institute comprises two main organisational units: the Cultural Heritage Service' (Služba za kulturno dediščino) and the Conservation Centre (Center za konservatorstvo). The first consists of Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia, Regional Office Celje, Regional Office Kranj, Regional Office Ljubljana, Regional Office Maribor, Regional Office Nova Gorica, Regional Office Novo Mesto, Regional Office Piran, Regional Office Murska Sobota (not yet founded). The Conservation Centre comprises the Restoration Centre and the Preventive Archaeology Centre (former Institute of Archaeology).
In addition to the legally specified tasks, the Institute devotes a great deal of attention to the promotion of cultural heritage. It carries out promotional tasks in the form of lectures, guided tours of monuments, exhibitions, online presentations, pamphlets and the Spomeniškovarstveni razgledi publications series, and in other forms that have become established in contemporary heritage protection. The IPCH has been particularly successful in enhancing the image of cultural heritage promotion in Europe through its series of Days of Cultural Heritage. Since 1948 a publication Varstvo spomenikov ("Journal for the Protection of Monuments") has been issued, which is the foremost scientific publication of the Institute. Another serial two publications are Kulturni in naravni spomeniki Slovenije ("Cultural and Natural Monuments of Slovenia"), which is a series of guidebooks, and SAAS - Zbirka Arheologija na avtocestah Slovenije ("A Series on Highway Archeology").
In 2009 the Institute signed a bilateral agreement on cooperation with Smithsonian Institution, which is the largest institution in the cultural field in the USA as well as the largest Museum complex and Conservation Centre in the World. The cooperation is focused on sharing common interests and knowledge and edifying new specialists.
In 2009 the Institute cooperated in the ongoing project Identification of Wood and Dendrocronology. Among partners are also Metropolitan museum of New York and Smithsonian Institution.
In 2006 it took part in the international project European bridge for Sarajevo, that aimed at founding a Restoration Centre at the Academy of Fine Arts in Sarajevo.
Culture.si offers information on Slovene cultural producers, venues, festivals and support services, all in one place. It encourages international cultural exchange in the fields of arts, culture and heritage. The portal and its content is owned and funded by the Ministry of Culture, funded by the European Union Recovery and Resilience Plan and developed by Ljudmila Art and Science Laboratory.