Difference between revisions of "Historical Archives Ljubljana: Idrija Unit"
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In the early 1960s an archive department was established at Idrija City Museum. Since the early 1970s this has functioned within the Slovene archive network as a unit of the Historical Archives Ljubljana. | In the early 1960s an archive department was established at Idrija City Museum. Since the early 1970s this has functioned within the Slovene archive network as a unit of the Historical Archives Ljubljana. | ||
− | == Programme, | + | == Programme, collections == |
− | The most important Idrija unit records consist of documents from the period when Idrija was well known for its quicksilver mine. | + | The most important Idrija unit records consist of documents from the period when Idrija was well known for its quicksilver mine. The archives are among the oldest and most important Slovene historical documents on industry and include a large collection of charts and maps. The unit also preserves several records from the field of administration, education, economy, banking and associations and some documents on jurisdiction. The documents up to 1914 are primarily in the German language and in gothic script, whereas between the two wars the official language was Italian. The unit keeps over 200 records, representing some 750 linear metres of documents, the oldest ones dating back to 1700. |
A reference library, a microfilm laboratory and copying machines are available for use by the public. | A reference library, a microfilm laboratory and copying machines are available for use by the public. |
Revision as of 10:17, 22 December 2009
History
In the early 1960s an archive department was established at Idrija City Museum. Since the early 1970s this has functioned within the Slovene archive network as a unit of the Historical Archives Ljubljana.
Programme, collections
The most important Idrija unit records consist of documents from the period when Idrija was well known for its quicksilver mine. The archives are among the oldest and most important Slovene historical documents on industry and include a large collection of charts and maps. The unit also preserves several records from the field of administration, education, economy, banking and associations and some documents on jurisdiction. The documents up to 1914 are primarily in the German language and in gothic script, whereas between the two wars the official language was Italian. The unit keeps over 200 records, representing some 750 linear metres of documents, the oldest ones dating back to 1700.
A reference library, a microfilm laboratory and copying machines are available for use by the public.
The archives publish articles in the City Museum publication Idrijski razgledi 'Idria Views').