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The museums houses 3 permanent exhibitions. The ''Slovene Deportees'' exhibition was arranged in 1968 by Dr [[Tone Ferenc]]. The exhibition illustrates German imperialist tendencies towards Slovene territory; the dismembering of Slovenia; the German denationalisation policy; the deportation camps and the exile of Slovenes to Serbia, Croatia and Germany; the arrival of Kočevje Germans in the territory along the rivers Sava and Sotla; life in exile; and the subsequent return of deportees to their mother country. | The museums houses 3 permanent exhibitions. The ''Slovene Deportees'' exhibition was arranged in 1968 by Dr [[Tone Ferenc]]. The exhibition illustrates German imperialist tendencies towards Slovene territory; the dismembering of Slovenia; the German denationalisation policy; the deportation camps and the exile of Slovenes to Serbia, Croatia and Germany; the arrival of Kočevje Germans in the territory along the rivers Sava and Sotla; life in exile; and the subsequent return of deportees to their mother country. | ||
| − | The ''Political Prisoners and Internees'' exhibition was arranged by [[Marjeta | + | The ''Political Prisoners and Internees'' exhibition was arranged by [[Marjeta Mikuž]], [[Nataša Urbanc]], [[Ivo Vraničar]] of the [[National Museum of Contemporary History]] in Ljubljana and illustrates the occupied terror on the territory of Slovenia, including imprisonment, torture, killing and deportation to concentration and death camps. |
In September 1993 the ''Trappist Monks'' exhibition was opened, curated by [[Irena Fürst]]. It illustrates the foundation of the Trappist order in France, the arrival of Trappists in Rajhenburg, the organisation of the order, life in the monastery, and the economic and industrial activities of the monks. | In September 1993 the ''Trappist Monks'' exhibition was opened, curated by [[Irena Fürst]]. It illustrates the foundation of the Trappist order in France, the arrival of Trappists in Rajhenburg, the organisation of the order, life in the monastery, and the economic and industrial activities of the monks. | ||
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The museums houses 3 permanent exhibitions. The Slovene Deportees exhibition was arranged in 1968 by Dr Tone Ferenc. The exhibition illustrates German imperialist tendencies towards Slovene territory; the dismembering of Slovenia; the German denationalisation policy; the deportation camps and the exile of Slovenes to Serbia, Croatia and Germany; the arrival of Kočevje Germans in the territory along the rivers Sava and Sotla; life in exile; and the subsequent return of deportees to their mother country.
The Political Prisoners and Internees exhibition was arranged by Marjeta Mikuž, Nataša Urbanc, Ivo Vraničar of the National Museum of Contemporary History in Ljubljana and illustrates the occupied terror on the territory of Slovenia, including imprisonment, torture, killing and deportation to concentration and death camps.
In September 1993 the Trappist Monks exhibition was opened, curated by Irena Fürst. It illustrates the foundation of the Trappist order in France, the arrival of Trappists in Rajhenburg, the organisation of the order, life in the monastery, and the economic and industrial activities of the monks.
In addition the castle itself is a cultural and historical monument and has some important Renaissance frescoes on display.
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.
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