Difference between revisions of "Soklič Collection"

From Culture.si
(Updated 2020)
 
(6 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Article
 
{{Article
| status      = WRITING TOPROOFREAD NIFERTIK! PHOTO
+
| status      = TOPROOFREAD NIFERTIK! PHOTO
| maintainer  = Heritage maintainer
+
| maintainer  = Admin
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{Infobox
 
{{Infobox
| name                = Soklič Museum
+
| name                = Soklič Collection
| localname          = Sokličev muzej
+
| localname          = Sokličeva zbirka
| street              = Trg svobode 5
+
| street              = Glavni trg 24
 
| town                = SI-2380 Slovenj Gradec
 
| town                = SI-2380 Slovenj Gradec
| map                =https://www.openstreetmap.org/?lon=15.07944&lat=46.50888&zoom=17&layer=mapnik
+
| map                = https://www.openstreetmap.org/?lon=15.07944&lat=46.50888&zoom=17&layer=mapnik
| telephone          = 386 (0) 2 884 2055
+
| telephone          = 386 (0) 2 621 2520
| fax                = 386 (0) 2 884 2055
+
| fax                =  
 
| email              = info.sg@kpm.si  
 
| email              = info.sg@kpm.si  
| website            = http://www.kpm.si/razstave/jakob-soklic-1893-1972-in-sokliceva-zbirka/
+
| website            = https://www.kpm.si/razstave/jakob-soklic-1893-1972-in-sokliceva-zbirka/
 
| managed by          = Koroška Regional Museum
 
| managed by          = Koroška Regional Museum
 
| contacts = {{Contact
 
| contacts = {{Contact
Line 24: Line 24:
 
{{Wide Image|Soklic Museum 2019 Photo Kaja Brezocnik.jpg}}
 
{{Wide Image|Soklic Museum 2019 Photo Kaja Brezocnik.jpg}}
  
[[Jakob Soklič]] (1893–1972) became parish priest of Slovenj Gradec in 1933. As an enthusiastic collector and amateur art historian he soon started collecting various art objects and books. In [[established::1937]] he founded a [[Soklič Museum|museum]] which within a short time was named after him. Soklič later bequeathed his collection to the local parish. It has been under the care of the [[Koroška Regional Museum, Slovenj Gradec Unit]] since 1996. Today the collection numbers around 1,500 objects, including historical, archaeological and ethnographic objects, paintings, sculptures and traditional arts and crafts objects.
+
[[Jakob Soklič]] (1893–1972) became parish priest of Slovenj Gradec in 1933. As an enthusiastic collector and amateur art historian he soon started collecting various art objects and books. In [[established::1937]] he founded a [[Soklič Collection|museum]] which within a short time was named after him. Soklič later bequeathed his collection to the local parish. It has been under the care of the [[Koroška Regional Museum]] since 1996 and became part of its permanent exhibition in 2013. The collection numbers around 1,500 objects, including historical, archaeological and ethnographic objects, paintings, sculptures and traditional arts and crafts objects.
 
}}
 
}}
  
 
Soklič was also a researcher and he published the results of his research work before the Second World War, mostly in the Journal for History and Ethnography in Maribor. Several of his articles were of fundamental importance for the art history of Slovenj Gradec and its environments.
 
Soklič was also a researcher and he published the results of his research work before the Second World War, mostly in the Journal for History and Ethnography in Maribor. Several of his articles were of fundamental importance for the art history of Slovenj Gradec and its environments.
  
Soklič Museum is a fine example of a treasure room, a concept which originated and developed from the 16th century up to the modern era - the collector placed the objects into his residential and working environment and lived with them. Soklič's collection is a real rarity, not only in Slovenia but also in the wider region. With its placement on the first floor of the city parish house it specifically illustrates local history and is one of the most attractive points of the city's touristic scene.
+
Soklič Collection is a fine example of a treasure room, a concept which originated and developed from the 16th century up to the modern era - the collector placed the objects into his residential and working environment and lived with them. The display in the [[Koroška Regional Museum]] manages to capture some of its atmosphere.  
  
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==
*[[Koroška Regional Museum, Slovenj Gradec Unit]]
+
*[[Koroška Regional Museum]]
  
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
*[http://www.kpm.si/razstave/jakob-soklic-1893-1972-in-sokliceva-zbirka Soklič Museum website] (in Slovenian)
+
*[https://www.kpm.si/en/exhibitions/jakob-soklic-1893-1972-and-the-soklic-collection/ Soklič Collestion website]
  
 
{{Gallery}}
 
{{Gallery}}
  
[[Category:Museums]]
+
[[Category:Private museum collections]]
 +
[[Category:Updated 2020]]

Latest revision as of 13:13, 3 December 2020




Contact

This logo is missing!

If you have it, please email it to us.

Sokličeva zbirka
Glavni trg 24, SI-2380 Slovenj Gradec
Phone386 (0) 2 621 2520




Koroska Regional Museum 2019 Soklic Collection Photo Kaja Brezocnik.jpgThe Soklič Collection at the Koroška Regional Museum in Slovenj Gradec, 2019.

Jakob Soklič (1893–1972) became parish priest of Slovenj Gradec in 1933. As an enthusiastic collector and amateur art historian he soon started collecting various art objects and books. In 1937 he founded a museum which within a short time was named after him. Soklič later bequeathed his collection to the local parish. It has been under the care of the Koroška Regional Museum since 1996 and became part of its permanent exhibition in 2013. The collection numbers around 1,500 objects, including historical, archaeological and ethnographic objects, paintings, sculptures and traditional arts and crafts objects.


Soklič was also a researcher and he published the results of his research work before the Second World War, mostly in the Journal for History and Ethnography in Maribor. Several of his articles were of fundamental importance for the art history of Slovenj Gradec and its environments.

Soklič Collection is a fine example of a treasure room, a concept which originated and developed from the 16th century up to the modern era - the collector placed the objects into his residential and working environment and lived with them. The display in the Koroška Regional Museum manages to capture some of its atmosphere.

See also

External links

Gallery