Rojstna hiša pisatelja Janeza Jalna
Rodine 10, SI-4274 Žirovnica
Phone386 (0) 4 580 2092, 386 (0) 3 178 7001
Difference between revisions of "Birthplace of Janez Jalen"
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| street = Rodine 10 | | street = Rodine 10 | ||
| town = SI-4274 Žirovnica | | town = SI-4274 Žirovnica | ||
| − | | telephone = 386 (0) 4 580 | + | | telephone = 386 (0) 4 580 2092, 386 (0) 3 178 7001 |
| − | + | | email = jalen.roj.hisa@gmail.com | |
| − | | email = | ||
| opening hours = by appointment | | opening hours = by appointment | ||
| − | | website = http:// | + | | website = http://visitzirovnica.si/janova-rojstna-hisa-rodine/ |
| managed by = Žirovnica Institute for Tourism and Culture | | managed by = Žirovnica Institute for Tourism and Culture | ||
| contacts = {{Contact | | contacts = {{Contact | ||
| − | | name = | + | | name = Matjaž Koman |
| role = Director | | role = Director | ||
| + | | email = matjaz.koman@visitzirovnica.si | ||
}} | }} | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 13:14, 1 December 2020
Contact
Collection
For the collection, the following rooms were arranged: the entrance hall, the open-hearth kitchen, the hiša (living room) and the kamra (bedroom). The ambience of the open-hearth kitchen and hiša is enhanced by original furnishings from the early 20th century and is regularly turned into a "live" museum where bread is baked, fruit dried on the tiled stove, and the table laid with home-made farm products. In the kamra there is a reconstruction of the writer's study with original pieces of furniture, clothes and some personal belongings, plus an exhibition of most of Jalen's literary legacy (manuscripts, letters, awards, literary works and his library).
See also
External links
- Birthplace of Janez Jalen web page (in Slovenian)
- Janez Jalen on Wikipedia
... more about "Birthplace of Janez Jalen"
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The birthplace of writer, dramatist and priest Janez Jalen (1891–1966), which dates from the early 17th century, was renovated to house the museum in 1992 and opened to the public in 1997. +
The birthplace of writer, dramatist and priest Janez Jalen (1891–1966), which dates from the early 17th century, was renovated to house the museum in 1992 and opened to the public in 1997. +
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