Kurnikova hiša
Kurnikova pot 2, SI-4290 Tržič
Phone386 (0) 4 531 5500
Managed byTržič Museum
Difference between revisions of "Kurnik House"
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{{Article | {{Article | ||
| − | | status = | + | | status = TOPROOFREAD NIFERTIK! |
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| town = SI-4290 Tržič | | town = SI-4290 Tržič | ||
| telephone = 386 (0) 4 531 5500 | | telephone = 386 (0) 4 531 5500 | ||
| + | | fax = | ||
| email = trziski.muzej@guest.arnes.si | | email = trziski.muzej@guest.arnes.si | ||
| website = http://www.trziski-muzej.si/?page_id=50&lang=sl | | website = http://www.trziski-muzej.si/?page_id=50&lang=sl | ||
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{{Teaser| | {{Teaser| | ||
| − | [[Kurnik House]] is the birthplace of a Slovene folk poet and wheelwright [[Vojteh Kurnik]] (1826–1886). It is a high quality example of secular architecture in the town centre of Tržič. | + | [[Kurnik House]] is the birthplace of a Slovene folk poet and wheelwright [[Vojteh Kurnik]] (1826–1886). It is a high quality example of secular architecture in the town centre of Tržič and has been transformed into an ethnological museum in [[established::1972]]. |
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| + | ==History== | ||
| + | From 1698, after one of the many fires which afflicted Tržič, a group of houses was built on the left bank of the Tržiška Bistrica, just below the parish church. These houses included Kurnik House, which has since maintained its late 18th-century appearance. In the early 19th century the building passed to the Kurniks, a family of wheelwrights, and remained theirs until 1967 when the last owner, well-known seamstress and knitter [[Mici Kurnikova]], bequeathed it to [[Tržič Museum]]. The house was subsequently renovated. It opened to the public in 1972, bearing the name of folk poet [[Vojteh Kurnik]]. | ||
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==House and display== | ==House and display== | ||
| − | The masonry-built ground floor has a wooden upper storey and picturesque shingle roof, and inside the layout is that of a typical peasant house from Gorenjska with the specific elements of a craftsman's home. Traditionally the men in the family were wheelwrights and the women stocking knitters. The original wheelwright's workshop of the Kurniks has been completely preserved and is presented in the cellar. The ground floor of the house represents a typical local dwelling and comprises five rooms. To the left is the entrance to the bedroom, to the right the izba, now the poet's memorial room. A wooden landing leads to an open-hearth kitchen with two fire-places. Behind the open-hearth kitchen with preserved vessels and accessories are (left) the entrance to the hiša and (right) a small 'workshop kitchen' with a stone-built stove. An exhibition on the history of the town is located on the upper floor. Since 1977 the | + | The masonry-built ground floor has a wooden upper storey and picturesque shingle roof, and inside the layout is that of a typical peasant house from Gorenjska with the specific elements of a craftsman's home. Traditionally the men in the family were wheelwrights and the women stocking knitters. The original wheelwright's workshop of the Kurniks has been completely preserved and is presented in the cellar. The ground floor of the house represents a typical local dwelling and comprises five rooms. To the left is the entrance to the bedroom, to the right the izba, now the poet's memorial room. A wooden landing leads to an open-hearth kitchen with two fire-places. Behind the open-hearth kitchen with preserved vessels and accessories are (left) the entrance to the hiša and (right) a small 'workshop kitchen' with a stone-built stove. An exhibition on the history of the town is located on the upper floor. Since 1977 the [[Tržič Museum]] has used the first floor for occasional and thematic exhibitions. |
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 22:11, 10 November 2019
Contact
History
From 1698, after one of the many fires which afflicted Tržič, a group of houses was built on the left bank of the Tržiška Bistrica, just below the parish church. These houses included Kurnik House, which has since maintained its late 18th-century appearance. In the early 19th century the building passed to the Kurniks, a family of wheelwrights, and remained theirs until 1967 when the last owner, well-known seamstress and knitter Mici Kurnikova, bequeathed it to Tržič Museum. The house was subsequently renovated. It opened to the public in 1972, bearing the name of folk poet Vojteh Kurnik.
House and display
The masonry-built ground floor has a wooden upper storey and picturesque shingle roof, and inside the layout is that of a typical peasant house from Gorenjska with the specific elements of a craftsman's home. Traditionally the men in the family were wheelwrights and the women stocking knitters. The original wheelwright's workshop of the Kurniks has been completely preserved and is presented in the cellar. The ground floor of the house represents a typical local dwelling and comprises five rooms. To the left is the entrance to the bedroom, to the right the izba, now the poet's memorial room. A wooden landing leads to an open-hearth kitchen with two fire-places. Behind the open-hearth kitchen with preserved vessels and accessories are (left) the entrance to the hiša and (right) a small 'workshop kitchen' with a stone-built stove. An exhibition on the history of the town is located on the upper floor. Since 1977 the Tržič Museum has used the first floor for occasional and thematic exhibitions.
See also
External links
... more about "Kurnik House"
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The Kurnik House is the birthplace of Slovene folk poet and wheelwright Vojteh Kurnik (1826–1886). +
The Kurnik House is the birthplace of Slovene folk poet and wheelwright Vojteh Kurnik (1826–1886). +
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