|
|
About · Contact · Help · Desk · ⚙ · 3,562 articles | Contents · A–Ž index |
(additional proofreading) |
|||
Line 50: | Line 50: | ||
{{Teaser| | {{Teaser| | ||
− | The [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia]] (IPCH) was founded in [[established::1999]], under the then Cultural Heritage Protection Act, and united the | + | The [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia]] (IPCH) was founded in [[established::1999]], under the then Cultural Heritage Protection Act, and united the 7 regional institutes for the protection of cultural heritage and the [[Restoration Centre, Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia (ZVKDS)|Restoration Centre]]. IPCH comprises the Cultural Heritage Service with 7 regional offices and the Conservation Centre with 2 organisational units – 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 with the related movable and intangible heritage. |
− | + | The photo gallery available at the institute's website is a rich resource on Slovene 20th-century architecture, Baroque monuments, Secessionist architecture in Slovenia, mediaeval towns, early industrial heritage, historical parks and gardens, the legacy of [[Jože Plečnik]], and vernacular heritage as well as the latest archaeological findings. | |
}} | }} | ||
Line 58: | Line 58: | ||
The Slovenian territory, whether as part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire or the Socialist Republic of Yugoslavia, can trace its history of conservation offices concerned with maintaining and restoring the territory's many monuments and buildings of cultural heritage all the way to 1850. More details of this history are revealed in [[Heritage preservation and restoration in Slovenia|the historical overview article about Slovenian cultural heritage and conservation]]. | The Slovenian territory, whether as part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire or the Socialist Republic of Yugoslavia, can trace its history of conservation offices concerned with maintaining and restoring the territory's many monuments and buildings of cultural heritage all the way to 1850. More details of this history are revealed in [[Heritage preservation and restoration in Slovenia|the historical overview article about Slovenian cultural heritage and conservation]]. | ||
− | In 2008 the | + | In 2008 the Slovene government passed a new law on cultural heritage thus reorganising the [[Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia]] as it is today. |
== Organisational structure == | == Organisational structure == | ||
− | The IPCH comprises | + | The IPCH comprises 2 main organisational units: |
− | *'''Cultural Heritage Service''' (Služba za kulturno dediščino) consists of 7 regional offices of the IPCH located in [[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]]. A regional office in Murska Sobota is also planned. | + | * The '''Cultural Heritage Service''' (Služba za kulturno dediščino) consists of 7 regional offices of the IPCH located in [[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]]. A regional office in Murska Sobota is also planned. |
− | *'''Conservation Centre''' (Center za konservatorstvo) comprises the [[Restoration Centre, Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia (ZVKDS)|Restoration Centre]] and the [[Preventive Archaeology Centre]]. | + | *The '''Conservation Centre''' (Center za konservatorstvo) comprises the [[Restoration Centre, Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia (ZVKDS)|Restoration Centre]] and the [[Preventive Archaeology Centre]]. |
== Mission and tasks == | == Mission and tasks == | ||
− | The IPCH is active in the areas of conservation and restoration. It brings together art historians, archaeologists, architects, ethnologists, landscape architects, historians, sculptors, painters and many other experts who work in the institute's various organisational units. The goal of the institute is to preserve and protect the cultural heritage of Slovenia, | + | The IPCH is active in the areas of conservation and restoration. It brings together art historians, archaeologists, architects, ethnologists, landscape architects, historians, sculptors, painters and many other experts who work in the institute's various organisational units. The goal of the institute is to preserve and protect the cultural heritage of Slovenia, to raise the broader public's interest in cultural heritage, as well as 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 related to the protection of both immovable cultural heritage and the associated movable and intangible cultural heritage. Its domain is not only the numerous procedures linked to the direct conservation of heritage and the prevention of damage, but also the large number of measures aimed at incorporating heritage into modern life, presenting heritage to the general public and developing awareness of its value. | The institute has a variety of administrative and professional duties related to the protection of both immovable cultural heritage and the associated movable and intangible cultural heritage. Its domain is not only the numerous procedures linked to the direct conservation of heritage and the prevention of damage, but also the large number of measures aimed at incorporating heritage into modern life, presenting heritage to the general public and developing awareness of its value. | ||
− | The maintenance of cultural heritage and the guidelines for work on built heritage or archaeological field examinations are the main tasks of the IPCH. Prior to work being carried out on cultural heritage a specification of the conditions and a cultural heritage agreement must be obtained from the competent regional office of the IPCH. On the other hand a preliminary archaeological research is managed and carried out by the [[Preventive Archaeology Centre]] of the institute. | + | The maintenance of cultural heritage and the guidelines for work on built heritage or on archaeological field examinations are the main tasks of the IPCH. Prior to work being carried out on cultural heritage a specification of the conditions and a cultural heritage agreement must be obtained from the competent regional office of the IPCH. On the other hand a preliminary archaeological research is managed and carried out by the [[Preventive Archaeology Centre]] of the institute. |
The IPCH distributes information on the tenders of the [[Ministry of Culture]] related to immovable heritage, calls for subsidies and loans available for renovation, as well as offers consulting and case studies. | The IPCH distributes information on the tenders of the [[Ministry of Culture]] related to immovable heritage, calls for subsidies and loans available for renovation, as well as offers consulting and case studies. | ||
== Register == | == Register == | ||
− | Experts of the IPCH and its corresponding regional offices are responsible for providing recommendations and data to | + | Experts of the IPCH and its corresponding regional offices are responsible for providing recommendations and data to the [[INDOK Cultural Heritage Centre, Ministry of Culture|INDOK Cultural Heritage Centre at the Ministry of Culture]] which maintains the online [[Register of Slovene cultural heritage - rkd.situla.org|''Register of Immovable Cultural Heritage'']]. The register is an official, computer-supported database of immovable cultural heritage in Slovenia under the responsibility of the state. All units of immovable cultural heritage are entered into the register regardless of their type, size, ownership and whether or not they are legally protected. |
== Exhibitions == | == Exhibitions == | ||
Line 83: | Line 83: | ||
The institute devotes a great deal of attention to the promotion of cultural heritage in the form of lectures, guided tours of monuments, exhibitions, online presentations, pamphlets and the ''Spomeniškovarstveni razgledi'' publications series, as well as other forms of promotion that have become established in contemporary heritage protection. | The institute devotes a great deal of attention to the promotion of cultural heritage in the form of lectures, guided tours of monuments, exhibitions, online presentations, pamphlets and the ''Spomeniškovarstveni razgledi'' publications series, as well as other forms of promotion that have become established in contemporary heritage protection. | ||
− | Since 1948 the publication ''Journal for the Protection of Monuments'' [Varstvo spomenikov] has been issued, which is the foremost scientific publication of the institute. | + | Since 1948 the publication ''Journal for the Protection of Monuments'' [Varstvo spomenikov] has been issued, which is the foremost scientific publication of the institute. Other serial publications are ''Cultural and Natural Monuments of Slovenia'' [Kulturni in naravni spomeniki Slovenije], which is a series of guidebooks, and a richly illustrated ''Series on Highway Archaeology'' [SAAS - Zbirka arheologija na avtocestah Slovenije], available in pdf format and online (in Slovenian). IPCH also publishes the ''DECH Series'', annual anthologies related to the European Heritage Days [Zborniki DEKD], and the ''Vestnik Journal''. |
== International cooperation == | == International cooperation == | ||
− | + | Culthex is an important cross-border project (2009–2012) within the European territorial cooperation. Slovenian Gorenjska and Austrian Carinthia cooperate in the field of cultural heritage in order to establish a network of experts from different fields to help the owners of the heritage. The partners of the project include the Office of the Carinthian Government, Section 20, Planning, Klagenfurt; the [[Business Support Centre (BSC) Ltd, Kranj]], and the municipalities of [[Municipality of Bled|Bled]], [[Radovljica Municipality|Radovljica]], [[Municipality of Tržič|Tržič]], and Gorenja vas–Poljane. | |
IPCH is also involved in the CARARE, PArSJAD, CEC, REVITAS, Shared Culture, and ''Pearls of our Cultural Landscape'' [Biseri naše kulturne krajine] international projects. | IPCH is also involved in the CARARE, PArSJAD, CEC, REVITAS, Shared Culture, and ''Pearls of our Cultural Landscape'' [Biseri naše kulturne krajine] international projects. | ||
Line 92: | Line 92: | ||
In 2009 the Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage signed a bilateral agreement on cooperation with the Smithsonian Institution, 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 training new specialists. | In 2009 the Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage signed a bilateral agreement on cooperation with the Smithsonian Institution, 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 training new specialists. | ||
− | Among the partners in the international cooperative project | + | Among the partners in the international cooperative project Identification of Wood and Dendrocronology are also the Metropolitan Museum of New York and the Smithsonian Institution. |
− | In 2006 the institute also took part in the international project | + | In 2006 the institute also took part in the international project European Bridge for Sarajevo, which aimed at founding a Restoration Centre at the Academy of Fine Arts in Sarajevo. |
===European Heritage Days=== | ===European Heritage Days=== | ||
− | In 1991 Slovenia, along with a number of other European countries and the Council of Europe, was one of the founders and initiators of the | + | In 1991 Slovenia, along with a number of other European countries and the Council of Europe, was one of the founders and initiators of the "Days of European Cultural Heritage" or "DECH" [Dnevi evropske kulturne dediščine (DEKD)]. Every September a series of events are organised in Slovenia. The ''DECH Series'' published by the IPCH includes 16 bilingual publications, among them ''Historical Parks and Gardens in Slovenia'' (1995), ''The Heritage of Monastic Order'' (1996), ''Art Nouveau Architecture in Slovenia'' (1998), ''Medieval Towns in Slovenia'' (1998), ''20th Century: Slovene Architecture from Modernism to Contemporaneity'' (2001), ''Castles, Fortresses and City Walls'' (2006), and the most recent programmes dedicated to the architect [[Jože Plečnik]] (2007), and the father of written Slovenian language [[Primož Trubar]] (2008). The programme in 2009 was dedicated to the "Heritage, Creativity and Innovation", and in 2010 the common theme was "Cultural Heritage and Prosperity", both followed by pan-European campaigns. |
With these events the IPCH has been particularly successful in enhancing the image of cultural heritage promotion in Europe. | With these events the IPCH has been particularly successful in enhancing the image of cultural heritage promotion in Europe. |
This logo is missing!
If you have it, please email it to us.
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,
The Slovenian territory, whether as part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire or the Socialist Republic of Yugoslavia, can trace its history of conservation offices concerned with maintaining and restoring the territory's many monuments and buildings of cultural heritage all the way to 1850. More details of this history are revealed in the historical overview article about Slovenian cultural heritage and conservation.
In 2008 the Slovene government passed a new law on cultural heritage thus reorganising the Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia as it is today.
The IPCH comprises 2 main organisational units:
The IPCH is active in the areas of conservation and restoration. It brings together art historians, archaeologists, architects, ethnologists, landscape architects, historians, sculptors, painters and many other experts who work in the institute's various organisational units. The goal of the institute is to preserve and protect the cultural heritage of Slovenia, to raise the broader public's interest in cultural heritage, as well as 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 related to the protection of both immovable cultural heritage and the associated movable and intangible cultural heritage. Its domain is not only the numerous procedures linked to the direct conservation of heritage and the prevention of damage, but also the large number of measures aimed at incorporating heritage into modern life, presenting heritage to the general public and developing awareness of its value.
The maintenance of cultural heritage and the guidelines for work on built heritage or on archaeological field examinations are the main tasks of the IPCH. Prior to work being carried out on cultural heritage a specification of the conditions and a cultural heritage agreement must be obtained from the competent regional office of the IPCH. On the other hand a preliminary archaeological research is managed and carried out by the Preventive Archaeology Centre of the institute.
The IPCH distributes information on the tenders of the Ministry of Culture related to immovable heritage, calls for subsidies and loans available for renovation, as well as offers consulting and case studies.
Experts of the IPCH and its corresponding regional offices are responsible for providing recommendations and data to the INDOK Cultural Heritage Centre at the Ministry of Culture which maintains the online Register of Immovable Cultural Heritage. The register is an official, computer-supported database of immovable cultural heritage in Slovenia under the responsibility of the state. All units of immovable cultural heritage are entered into the register regardless of their type, size, ownership and whether or not they are legally protected.
The IPCH manages three exhibition venues: the Sava in Kokra Gallery in Kranj, the Arkade Gallery in Grm castle in Novo mesto and the Spomeniškovarstveni center Gallery in Ljubljana, where temporary exhibitions take place, such as the regular exhibitions of the works by the recipients of the Stele Award, the thematic displays of the recent archaeological findings or the outcomes of the IPCH projects.
The institute devotes a great deal of attention to the promotion of cultural heritage in the form of lectures, guided tours of monuments, exhibitions, online presentations, pamphlets and the Spomeniškovarstveni razgledi publications series, as well as other forms of promotion that have become established in contemporary heritage protection.
Since 1948 the publication Journal for the Protection of Monuments [Varstvo spomenikov] has been issued, which is the foremost scientific publication of the institute. Other serial publications are Cultural and Natural Monuments of Slovenia [Kulturni in naravni spomeniki Slovenije], which is a series of guidebooks, and a richly illustrated Series on Highway Archaeology [SAAS - Zbirka arheologija na avtocestah Slovenije], available in pdf format and online (in Slovenian). IPCH also publishes the DECH Series, annual anthologies related to the European Heritage Days [Zborniki DEKD], and the Vestnik Journal.
Culthex is an important cross-border project (2009–2012) within the European territorial cooperation. Slovenian Gorenjska and Austrian Carinthia cooperate in the field of cultural heritage in order to establish a network of experts from different fields to help the owners of the heritage. The partners of the project include the Office of the Carinthian Government, Section 20, Planning, Klagenfurt; the Business Support Centre (BSC) Ltd, Kranj, and the municipalities of Bled, Radovljica, Tržič, and Gorenja vas–Poljane.
IPCH is also involved in the CARARE, PArSJAD, CEC, REVITAS, Shared Culture, and Pearls of our Cultural Landscape [Biseri naše kulturne krajine] international projects.
In 2009 the Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage signed a bilateral agreement on cooperation with the Smithsonian Institution, 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 training new specialists.
Among the partners in the international cooperative project Identification of Wood and Dendrocronology are also the Metropolitan Museum of New York and the Smithsonian Institution.
In 2006 the institute also took part in the international project European Bridge for Sarajevo, which aimed at founding a Restoration Centre at the Academy of Fine Arts in Sarajevo.
In 1991 Slovenia, along with a number of other European countries and the Council of Europe, was one of the founders and initiators of the "Days of European Cultural Heritage" or "DECH" [Dnevi evropske kulturne dediščine (DEKD)]. Every September a series of events are organised in Slovenia. The DECH Series published by the IPCH includes 16 bilingual publications, among them Historical Parks and Gardens in Slovenia (1995), The Heritage of Monastic Order (1996), Art Nouveau Architecture in Slovenia (1998), Medieval Towns in Slovenia (1998), 20th Century: Slovene Architecture from Modernism to Contemporaneity (2001), Castles, Fortresses and City Walls (2006), and the most recent programmes dedicated to the architect Jože Plečnik (2007), and the father of written Slovenian language Primož Trubar (2008). The programme in 2009 was dedicated to the "Heritage, Creativity and Innovation", and in 2010 the common theme was "Cultural Heritage and Prosperity", both followed by pan-European campaigns.
With these events the IPCH has been particularly successful in enhancing the image of cultural heritage promotion in Europe.
Regional offices
Conservation Centre
Other related links
International projects
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.