Difference between revisions of "Slovene Sports Museum"

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(contact change by request)
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| town                = SI-1000 Ljubljana
 
| town                = SI-1000 Ljubljana
 
| telephone          = 386 (0) 1 431 8340
 
| telephone          = 386 (0) 1 431 8340
| email              = muzej.sporta@siol.net
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| email              = info@muzejsporta.si
| website            = http://www.muzejsporta.si/
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| website            = http://www.muzejsporta.si
 
| founded by          = Government of the Republic of Slovenia
 
| founded by          = Government of the Republic of Slovenia
 
| managed by          = Institute of Sports of the Republic of Slovenia Planica
 
| managed by          = Institute of Sports of the Republic of Slovenia Planica
 
| opening hours      = Weekdays 9am - 2pm. Sat, Sun and holidays closed.  
 
| opening hours      = Weekdays 9am - 2pm. Sat, Sun and holidays closed.  
 
| contacts = {{Contact
 
| contacts = {{Contact
| name                = Aleš Šafarič
+
| name                = Tomaž Pavlin
 
| role                = Head
 
| role                = Head
| email              = ales.safaric@muzejsporta.si
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| email              =  
| telephone          = 386 (0) 40 229 786
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| telephone          =  
 
}}
 
}}
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 00:28, 10 March 2017




Contact

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Muzej športa
Kopitarjeva 4, SI-1000 Ljubljana
Phone386 (0) 1 431 8340
Tomaž Pavlin, Head





The Slovene Sports Museum was established in 2000 and houses a permanent exhibition of more than 8,000 artefacts, documents, and other records related to sports in Slovenia. The smallest and youngest national museum, it is still gathering artefacts. The permanent exhibition is under construction: documentation has been gathered; inventorying is in progress; a digital database is being updated; photos, audio and video files as well as documentary films are being collected and organised.

In 2016 the Slovene Sports Museum and its curator Iztok Durjava collaborated in setting up the collection of the Planica Museum dedicated to the history of ski jumping and flying, located in a newly constructed pavilion in the framework of the Nordic Centre Planica.

Today the Slovene Sports Museum as well as the Planica Museum are managed by the Institute of Sports of the Republic of Slovenia Planica.


Collections

The collections of the Slovene Sports Museum comprise the Faculty of Sport Museum Collection and, since 2004, the Olympic Committee of Slovenia Archives. A great number of donations and acquisitions of artefacts have been made by individuals, collectors, athletes, sport workers, experts and pioneers, mainly consisting of sport equipment, medals, cups, sport uniforms, etc.

Slovenia is strong especially in winter sports (skiing, ski jumping), gymnastics, handball, basketball, shooting, swimming ... so the collection presents Slovene sport legends such as Mateja Svet, Mitja Petkovšek, Borut and Britta Bilač, Nataša Urbančič, Stanko Lorger, Cveto Pavčič, Bogdan Svet, Jure Zdovc, Mik Pavlovič, Marko Račič, Andrej Jelenc, and others.


The heritage of ski jump legend and construction engineer Stanko Bloudek, and the Planica collection of Svetozar Guček (both originally from the Faculty of Sport Museum Collection), were transferred to the newly established Planica Museum in 2016.

Temporary exhibitions

The Slovene Sports Museum prepares temporary exhibitions that coincide with international sporting events such as the Soccer World Cup 2002, the Olympics and other world championships, as well as those taking place in Slovenia: the European Championship in Waterpolo 2003 in Kranj; the European Championship of Gymnastics for Men in Ljubljana (2004) with an exhibition on Miro Cerar, our most successful Olympic sportsman.

In 2003 alongside the 140th anniversary of the founding of the South Sokol Society, a historical exhibition on this legendary group which marked the beginning of sport manifestations, sport clubs, and important political movements in Slovenia from the early 20th century, etc. took place and was visited by over 6,000 people.

Prospects

Research carried out in 1999 by Rajko Šugman and Marko Rožman (Sport Encyclopaedia of Slovenia) has shown that 21 % of Slovenes are active sportsmen. The Slovene Sports Museum definitely has its supporters and visitors, however, it needs better accommodation. One of solutions would be to place the museum in the Sports Park Stožice complex.


See also


External links

... more about "Slovene Sports Museum"
Muzej športa +
SI-1000 Ljubljana +
Still somewhat in development, the Slovene Sports Museum is the main national institution dealing with the material heritage of sports as well as physical exercise. +
Still somewhat in development, the Slovene Sports Museum is the main national institution dealing with the material heritage of sports as well as physical exercise. +
Ljubljana +
SI-1000 +