Difference between revisions of "Museum on the Border"
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==Permanent exhibitions== | ==Permanent exhibitions== | ||
− | In [[established::2012]] the permanent exhibition ''Remember Me'' on illegal crossings of the border opened to the public at the Miren cemetery. The exhibition is dedicated to people whose lives were affected by the politics and who were looking for a better life on the | + | In [[established::2012]] the permanent exhibition ''Remember Me'' on illegal crossings of the border opened to the public at the Miren cemetery. The exhibition is dedicated to people whose lives were affected by the politics and who were looking for a better life on each of the sides of the demarcation line that literally split the Miren cemetery between the two countries after the WW2. |
The ingenious ways of petty smuggling and everyday economic migration across the border is presented in the Pristava exhibition ''Smuggling in the Goriška Region after World War II''. The local inhabitants have shared with the museum curators their memories on smuggling practices, the most popular goods such as blue jeans, coffee, washing powder, pornography, music records etc. The display in the former customs-office building includes also the escape room that reveals more details on the act of smuggling. | The ingenious ways of petty smuggling and everyday economic migration across the border is presented in the Pristava exhibition ''Smuggling in the Goriška Region after World War II''. The local inhabitants have shared with the museum curators their memories on smuggling practices, the most popular goods such as blue jeans, coffee, washing powder, pornography, music records etc. The display in the former customs-office building includes also the escape room that reveals more details on the act of smuggling. | ||
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== See also == | == See also == |
Revision as of 19:52, 24 February 2021
Permanent exhibitions
In 2012 the permanent exhibition Remember Me on illegal crossings of the border opened to the public at the Miren cemetery. The exhibition is dedicated to people whose lives were affected by the politics and who were looking for a better life on each of the sides of the demarcation line that literally split the Miren cemetery between the two countries after the WW2.
The ingenious ways of petty smuggling and everyday economic migration across the border is presented in the Pristava exhibition Smuggling in the Goriška Region after World War II. The local inhabitants have shared with the museum curators their memories on smuggling practices, the most popular goods such as blue jeans, coffee, washing powder, pornography, music records etc. The display in the former customs-office building includes also the escape room that reveals more details on the act of smuggling.