Difference between revisions of "Knafelj Foundation, Vienna"

From Culture.si
(the)
(fixes about Celjska Mohorjeva družba)
Line 45: Line 45:
 
The foundation is named after [[Luka Knafelj]] (1621–1671), a priest born in Ribnica in the Dolenjska region who left his money and property to a scholarship foundation aimed at Carniolan students studying in Vienna, the city where he also worked and died. By the time of the disintegration of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1918, over 1,200 students had received the funding, including the prominent poet [[Prešeren House|France Prešeren]].
 
The foundation is named after [[Luka Knafelj]] (1621–1671), a priest born in Ribnica in the Dolenjska region who left his money and property to a scholarship foundation aimed at Carniolan students studying in Vienna, the city where he also worked and died. By the time of the disintegration of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1918, over 1,200 students had received the funding, including the prominent poet [[Prešeren House|France Prešeren]].
  
In the beginning the foundation was run by a consortium at the University of Vienna. A management committee comprising members from the [[University of Ljubljana]], [[Celjska Mohorjeva družba]], and [[Anton Levstek]] as trustee have run the institution since 1995.
+
In the beginning the foundation was run by a consortium at the University of Vienna. A management committee comprising members from the [[University of Ljubljana]] and the Mohorjeva družba publishing house in Klagenfurt (the Austrian branch of [[Celjska Mohorjeva družba]]) with [[Anton Levstek]] as trustee have run the institution since 1995.
  
 
==The aid and support==
 
==The aid and support==
Line 55: Line 55:
 
* [[Austrian Science and Research Liaison Office (ASRLO), Ljubljana]]
 
* [[Austrian Science and Research Liaison Office (ASRLO), Ljubljana]]
 
* [[University of Ljubljana]]
 
* [[University of Ljubljana]]
 +
* [[Celjska Mohorjeva družba]]
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==

Revision as of 10:23, 15 June 2012




Contact
Knafljeva ustanova
Seilerstätte 2, AT-1010 Wien
CountryAUSTRIA




The Knafelj Foundation was established in 1676 to financially help students (initially only male students of law, medicine, and philosophy) from Carniola with their studies in Vienna, then Central Europe's most important university city. Today, the foundation still represents an important part of Slovene cultural heritage with the ongoing funding of accommodation in Vienna for Slovene postgraduate students.


History

The foundation is named after Luka Knafelj (1621–1671), a priest born in Ribnica in the Dolenjska region who left his money and property to a scholarship foundation aimed at Carniolan students studying in Vienna, the city where he also worked and died. By the time of the disintegration of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1918, over 1,200 students had received the funding, including the prominent poet France Prešeren.

In the beginning the foundation was run by a consortium at the University of Vienna. A management committee comprising members from the University of Ljubljana and the Mohorjeva družba publishing house in Klagenfurt (the Austrian branch of Celjska Mohorjeva družba) with Anton Levstek as trustee have run the institution since 1995.

The aid and support

Every year an open call is published for postgraduates students of all disciplines matriculated at the University of Vienna. The grant covers the monthly rent for student rooms at the Knafelj House, a 19th-century building in Vienna's first district.

See also

External links

Knafljeva ustanova +
Knafljeva ustanova +
A-1010 Wien +
Seilerstätte 2 +
The Knafelj FoundationThe Knafelj Foundation was established in 1676 to financially help students (initially only male students of law, medicine, and philosophy) from Carniola with their studies in Vienna, then Central Europe's most important university city.l Europe's most important university city. +
The Knafelj Foundation was established in 1676 to financially help students (initially only male students of law, medicine, and philosophy) from Carniola with their studies in Vienna, then Central Europe's most important university city. +