Rudarska Hiša
Bazoviška 4, SI-5280 Idrija
Phone386 (0) 5 372 6600
Managed byIdrija Municipal Museum
Difference between revisions of "Miner's House - Ethnological Collection"
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| − | The [[Miner's House]] in Idrija shows household and living conditions miner families used to live in and work. Men worked almost exclusively as miners in Idrija Mercury Mine, women were housewives, taking care of children and trying to earn additional money with various domestic jobs, typical is knitting and bobbing Idria laces. | + | The [[Miner's House - Ethnological Collection|Miner's house]] in Idrija shows household and living conditions miner families used to live in and work. Men worked almost exclusively as miners in Idrija Mercury Mine, women were housewives, taking care of children and trying to earn additional money with various domestic jobs, typical is knitting and bobbing Idria laces. |
The house was built at the end of the 18th century and has preserved main features of typical Idrija architecture and miner's living culture of the past. After undergoing extensive renovation in the 1990's, the house is today protected as a cultural monument and administered by [[Idrija Municipal Museum]]. Furniture and tools of the household date back to the first half of the 20th century. | The house was built at the end of the 18th century and has preserved main features of typical Idrija architecture and miner's living culture of the past. After undergoing extensive renovation in the 1990's, the house is today protected as a cultural monument and administered by [[Idrija Municipal Museum]]. Furniture and tools of the household date back to the first half of the 20th century. | ||
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The entire structure is built almost entirely of wood, except for the stone foundations, stone cellar, interior kitchens, and vestibules. The upper parts of the external walls are made of wooden boards lined with laths, plastered and whitewashed. The roof is covered with fir boards referred to by the locals as ''šinklni''. Owing to its height, white façade and many small windows, it gives the impression of an immense, if not monumental building. | The entire structure is built almost entirely of wood, except for the stone foundations, stone cellar, interior kitchens, and vestibules. The upper parts of the external walls are made of wooden boards lined with laths, plastered and whitewashed. The roof is covered with fir boards referred to by the locals as ''šinklni''. Owing to its height, white façade and many small windows, it gives the impression of an immense, if not monumental building. | ||
| − | == | + | ==Living conditions== |
In 19th century some 16 people lived in a single house. Each owner rented out at least one apartment. The landlord had a better social status than the tenant, since he reared domestic animals (a pig, rabbits, chickens and occasionally even a cow) and collected rent. The lack of space forced families to live modestly. Quite a lot of imagination was needed to create sufficient sleeping space. The youngest child usually slept in a crib, two children in a drawer – ''ladlc'', and the rest of the children on a wooden bench with a backrest – ''kanape'', or in a straw bed, while in summer young boys often slept in the attic. | In 19th century some 16 people lived in a single house. Each owner rented out at least one apartment. The landlord had a better social status than the tenant, since he reared domestic animals (a pig, rabbits, chickens and occasionally even a cow) and collected rent. The lack of space forced families to live modestly. Quite a lot of imagination was needed to create sufficient sleeping space. The youngest child usually slept in a crib, two children in a drawer – ''ladlc'', and the rest of the children on a wooden bench with a backrest – ''kanape'', or in a straw bed, while in summer young boys often slept in the attic. | ||
Revision as of 21:32, 28 November 2010
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Construction
The entire structure is built almost entirely of wood, except for the stone foundations, stone cellar, interior kitchens, and vestibules. The upper parts of the external walls are made of wooden boards lined with laths, plastered and whitewashed. The roof is covered with fir boards referred to by the locals as šinklni. Owing to its height, white façade and many small windows, it gives the impression of an immense, if not monumental building.
Living conditions
In 19th century some 16 people lived in a single house. Each owner rented out at least one apartment. The landlord had a better social status than the tenant, since he reared domestic animals (a pig, rabbits, chickens and occasionally even a cow) and collected rent. The lack of space forced families to live modestly. Quite a lot of imagination was needed to create sufficient sleeping space. The youngest child usually slept in a crib, two children in a drawer – ladlc, and the rest of the children on a wooden bench with a backrest – kanape, or in a straw bed, while in summer young boys often slept in the attic.
Most miners could not afford to have their own house with a vegetable garden, but were usually tenants in private homes and, after 1870, resided in apartment blocks called prhauzi.
See also
External Links
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The Miner's House in Idrija shows household and living conditions miner families used to live in and work. +
The Miner's House in Idrija shows household and living conditions miner families used to live in and work. +
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