DOCSLIB.ORG

Dolenjska & Bela Krajina

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dolenjska & Bela Krajina File 14-dol-bela-loc-slo7.dwg Book Slovenia 7 Initial Mapping Date Road Scale All key roads labelled? Hierarchy Date Title Hydro Chapter 14-Dolenjska & Bela Krajina Editor Cxns Spot colours removed? Hierarchy Nthpt Masking in Illustrator done? Symbols Author Paul Clammer MC Cxns Date Book Inset/enlargement correct? Off map Notes dest'ns Border Locator A1 Key - Author Cxns Date Basefile regi (TG_2010) Final Ed Cxns Date KEY FORMAT SETTINGS New References - Number of Rows (Lines) Editor Check Date MC Check Date Column Widths and Margins MC/CC Signoff Date ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Dolenjska & Bela Krajina Why Go? Dolenjska ...................... 139 ‘Lower Carniola’ is a gentle area of rolling hills topped Ribnica & Around .......... 139 with red-roofed churches, vineyards and forests, all Stična .............................142 bisected by the Krka River. It’s a place to experience the great Bogenšperk Castle ........143 Slovenian outdoors – the E6 and E7 European Hiking Trails Krka Valley .................... 144 pass through Dolenjska, and there are lots of chances to do some kayaking or canoeing on the Krka. The province is also Dolenjske Toplice ...........145 the cycling centre of Slovenia and famous for its thermal spas. Kočevski Rog..................146 Bela Krajina, the ‘White March’, is separated from Dolenj- Novo Mesto ....................147 ska by the scenic Gorjanci Mountains. The province, which Otočec ob Krki .............. 150 takes its name from the countless stands of birch trees here, Kostanjevica na Krki ......152 is a treasure trove of Slovenian folklore, and, you’ll find Posavje Region ............. 154 more traditional dance music here than anywhere else. Bela Krajina ....................157 Črnomelj ........................159 Around Črnomelj ...........161 Kolpa Valley ....................162 When to Go Best Places to Eat Novo Mesto » Gostilna Kmečki Hram °C/°F Temp Rainfall inches/mm (p154) 30/86 10/250 8/200 » Grad (p156) 20/68 » Oštarija Debeluh (p156) 6/150 10/50 » Hotel Bela Krajina (p158) 4/100 0/32 2/50 -10/14 0 Best Places to J F DNOSAJJMAM Stay » Hotel Balnea (p146) Mar–May Put on Jun–Sep Mix Sep–Oct Take to your hiking boots summer sun with the region’s many » Hostel Situla (p149) as spring blooms kayaking on the cycling trails » Gostilna Kmečki Hram and temperatures cool waters of the during cooler (p154) warm up. Kolpa River. autumn days. » Šeruga Farmhouse (p151) 139 DOLENJSKA Štekliček House HISTORIC BUILDING (Štekličkova Hiša; Škrabčev trg 16) Opposite the The many castles and monasteries along parish church is Štekliček House, where the Krka River in Dolenjska are some of the 19th-century poet and patriot France the best preserved in Slovenia, and you will Prešeren spent two years (1810–12) in what see Dolenjska’s distinctive toplarji (double was then the region’s best-known school. hayracks) everywhere. Dolenjska was settled early on and is well Mikel House GALLERY % h known for its Hallstatt (early Iron Age) ruins, (Miklova Hiša; 835 03 76; Škrabčev trg 21; 8am- especially near Stična, Šmarjeta and Novo 4pm Mon-Fri) The gallery at Mikel House, Mesto. The Romans made the area part of the a lovely cream-and-white building dating province of Upper Pannonia (Pannonia Supe- from 1858, has exhibitions of contempo- rior) and crossed it with roads. In the Middle rary art and does double duty as the town’s Ages, the population clustered around the library. many castles along the river, such as those at Žužemberk and Otočec, while monasteries 2 Activities sprung up at Stična, Kostanjevica na Krki and Ribnica is the base for many excellent walks. near Šentjernej. Dolenjska declined after the A well-marked trail leads north of the town Middle Ages and progress only came in the for about 4.5km to the summit of Stene Sv late 19th century when a railway line linked Ana (963m), with fantastic views over the Novo Mesto with Ljubljana. Ribnica Valley; ask the TIC for a copy of the Natural Heritage of Ribnica pamphlet. From the Jasnica recreational centre (on D the way to Kočevje), a more difficult path ol Ribnica & Around e %01 / POP 9333 / ELEV 492M leads north about 6km to the junction with N Ribnica is the oldest and most important the Ribnica Alpine Trail. This joins up with jsk the E7 European Hiking Trail about 5km settlement of western Dolenjska. It sits in A the area known locally as Kočevsko – all west of Velike Lašče. & woods, underground rivers and brown b z e Festivals & Events bears. It is an excellent springboard for the la Dry Goods and Pottery Fair CRAFT FAIR unspoiled forests of the Kočevski Rog. Ribnica’s main street, Škrabčev trg, lies (Ribniški Semenj Suhe Robe, in Lončarstva; www.rib Kra nica.si; hSep) Ribnica’s main event is the on the east bank of the tiny Bistrica River j and runs parallel to it. Buses stop in front of Dry Goods and Pottery Fair held on the first ina Sunday in September. the Parish Church of St Stephen. D S R ights ibnica olenjska 1 Sights 4 Sleeping Ribnica Castle CASTLE Pri Boltetnih GUESTHOUSE € % (Ribniški Grad; Gallusovo nabrežje 1) Ribnica ( 836 02 08, 041 898 034; bernarda.arko@gmail & A Castle was originally built in the 11th cen- .com; Dane 9; per person €24; pi) This engag- tury and was expanded over the centuries. ing farmhouse at Dane, an ‘end-of-the-line’ round Only a small section – a Renaissance wall village 4km west of Ribnica, offers accom- and two towers – survived bombings dur- modation in three rooms and is about the ing WWII. Today the castle houses a small best place to stay in the area. ethnographic collection (%041 390 057, Izlaty INN € 835 03 76; www.miklovahisa.si/muzej; adult/child & (%041 373 550, 836 45 15; [email protected]; student/senior €2.50/1.70/2.10; h10am-1pm & Prigorica 115; s/d from €20/30; p) This small 4-7pm Tue-Sun) showcasing the traditional gostilna (inn-like restaurant), 4km south- crafts of the area. east of Ribnica on the road to Kočevje, has Parish Church of St Stephen CHURCH basic but comfortable accommodation. (Župnijska Cerkev Sv Štefana; Škrabčev trg) Built in 1868 on the site of earlier churches, this 5 Eating & Drinking parish church would not be of much interest Gostilna Mihelič BALKAN € were it not for the two striking towers added (%836 31 31; Škrabčev trg 22; starters €4.50-8.50, by Jože Plečnik in the form of his signature mains €7.50-16.50; h9am-10pm Tue-Fri, 9am-11pm pyramids in 1960 to replace the ones top- Sat, 8am-5pm Sun) This old place with brick pled during WWII. vaulted ceilings opposite the Church of .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Grains of Multiple Shapes and Colors Radio Marš Slovenia During The
    Grains of multiple shapes and colors Radio Marš Slovenia During the International Year of Pulses, Seed Guardians set off for the mysterious world of large group of garden crops – pulses. Considering the fact that pulses have been in our diet for a long time (they appeared in the Slovenia region in the 17th century), we joined forces with the generation of our grandparents and set off on a real garden journey of knowledge of pulses in Slovenia. Pulses belong to a family that can be easily recognized by a pod, made of two shells or peels. The grains remain, after the green part dries out. They belong to the genera Fables, which also includes the most extensive and nutritionally most important family of legumes (Fabaceae). Plants from this order are easily recognized by their distinctive flower shape that resembles a butterfly. Pulses are important source of plant based proteins. They are also one of the plants that exhaust the ground only a little. Even though they get nutrients from the ground, they give nitrogen in return. Tuberous bacteria that collect and bind nitrogen are harbored in the root nodules, therefore the plants are at the same time green fertilizers for the garden. In our area the most common pulses are beans and peas. A little less often we decide do sow soybeans, broad beans, lentils and chickpeas. But this was not always the case. Pulses were in past very important part of nutrition. In the end of the 17th century in Carniola, at least two different sorts of beans, which joined broad beans, lentils and peas on the menu, were known.
    [Show full text]
  • Turks in Slovenia and Their Influences on Slovenian Music
    EÜ Devlet Türk Musikisi Konservatuarı Dergisi 2013 (3): 87-101 TURKS IN SLOVENIA AND THEIR INFLUENCES ON SLOVENIAN MUSIC Franc KRIŽNAR PhD, Maribor/Slovenia ABSTRACT The Turkish invasions i.e. irruptions by the Turkish armed troops into the Slovene countries lasted from the beginning of the 15th to the end of the 17th century. The Turkish expansion to the Balkan Peninsula and then towards the middle of Europe was slowed down on the Bosnian and Herzegovinian border. It stopped completely at the end of the 16th century with the battle at Sisak in Croatia (1593). In Hungary, in the direction of the region of Prekmurje, the expansion stopped in the second half of the 17th century. Thus Turkish invasions lasted from 1408 to 1684 not only on the (contemporary European) Slovene state, but also outside its territory, on the then Slovene ethnic space: in Friuli and towards Trieste (Italy), in Carinthia (Austria) and in Istria (Croatia). All of this had a negative influence on the relations with the Turks and increased the opposition towards them. At the same time it strengthened people’s awareness about their affiliation towards Western Christianity. In a narrower sense it invigorated the awareness about the same threatened psycho- physical environment. In the perception of the Slovene people, that time was formed by a variety of different artistic types. They dealt with Turkish themes, also in music. The development of Slovene music i.e. the music in Slovenia was at that time very rich (from the 15th to the 17th century). Here and there it was more or less near and equal to West European music of that time.
    [Show full text]
  • Slovenia As an Outpost of Th~ Third Reich
    SLOVENIA AS AN OUTPOST OF TH~ THIRD REICH By HELGA HORIAK HARRIMAN 1\ Bachelor of Arts Wells College Aurora, New York 1952 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS May, 1969 STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY SEP 29 1969 SLOVENIA AS AN OUTPOST OF THE THIRD REICH Thesis Approved: Dean of the Graduate College ii PREFACE This study is concerned primarily with the Nazi occupation of Northern Yugoslavia during 1941 and 1942. Hitler's plan for converting Slovenia into a germanized frontier zone of the Third Reich is assessed in the light of Slovene history, most particularly since 1918. The evidence for the Nazi resettlement program designed to achieve Hitler's goal came from manuscript documents, which were written largely by the SS officers in charge of population manipulation. I wish to express appreciation to members of my advisory committee t from the Department of History at Oklahoma State University who gave helpful criticism in the preparation of the text. Professor Douglas Hale served as committee chairman and offered valuable advice concern- ing the study from its inception to its conclusion. Professor George Jewsbury imparted to its development his own keen understanding of Eastern Europe. To Professors John Sylvester and Charles Dollar, who read the study in its final form, I am also indebted. In addition, I wish to thank my father, Dr. E. A. V. Horiak, for his insightful comments. Dr. Joseph Suhadolc of the Department of For- eign Languages at Northern Illinois University gave freely of his time in reviewing the text.
    [Show full text]
  • Fertility Decline in the Southeastern Austrian Crown Land. Was There a Hajnal Line Or a Transitional Zone?
    Fertility Decline in the southeastern Austrian Crown land. Was there a Hajnal line or a transitional zone? Peter Teibenbacher Working Paper 2012-02 September 28, 2012 GRAZ OF OF Working Paper Series Faculty of Social and Economic Sciences Karl-Franzens-University Graz ISSN 2304-7658 sowi.uni-graz.at/de/forschen/working-paper-series/ [email protected] UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY Fertility Decline in the southeastern Austrian Crown land. Was there a Hajnal line or a transitional zone? Peter Teibenbacher a,* Working Paper 2012-02 September 28, 2012 Abstract There is a substantial body of literature on the subject of fertility decline in Europe during the first demographic transition. Historical demographic research on this topic started in Western Europe, but, as a result of the discussion of the Hajnal line thesis, the decline in fertility has been more thoroughly explored for Eastern Europe (especially Poland and Hungary) than for areas in between, like Austria. This project and this working paper will seek to close this gap by addressing the question of whether the Austrian Crown lands in the southeast represented not just an administrative, but also a demographic border. Using aggregated data from the political districts, this paper will review the classic research about, as well as the methods and definitions of, fertility decline. Our results show that, even the Crown land level, which was used in the Princeton Fertility Project, is much too high for studying significant regional and systemic differences and patterns of fertility changes and decline. This process is interpreted as a result of economic and social modernization, which brought new challenges, as well as new options.
    [Show full text]
  • Word Prosody in Slovene from a Typological Perspective
    Sprachtypol. Univ. Forsch. (STUF), Berlin 56 (2003) 3,234-251 MARCL. GREENBERG(Lawrence) Word prosody in Slovene from a typological perspective Abstract Slovene is, along with Serbo-Croatian, an example of a pitch-accent language, one of the only two remaining among the Slavic family. In most of the literature on Slovene, the data on the word-prosody features of this language are taken from the standardized system, a somewhat constructed entity based on the pitch-accent systems of selected dialects. The present survey attempts to give a coherent structural description of the word-prosodic phenomena as they are manifested in the extraordinarily variegated Slovene dialects; these in turn are compared to the standardized system as well as, where relevant, to typologically similar systems found in Croatian dialects. In addition, the key innovations that shaped the prosodic systems of Slovene dialects are discussed. Slovene emerges as a special set of types that share a tendency to concentrate prosodic distinctions - pitch and quantity - in the one stressed syllable of each accented word. Furthermore, these pitch and quantity distinctions in many dialects have become rephonologized as vowel-quality distinctions. A few aberrant local dialects have gained new pitch distinctions or unstressed quantity distinctions. Prozodija slovenske besede tipoloiko SlovenSEina je kot srbohrvaSEina tonemski jezik, eded izmed samo dveh, ki sta Se taka v slovanski jezikovni drusini. PreteZni del strokovne literature o slovenSEini jemlje podatke o besedni prozodiji tega jezika iz knjifnega sistema, ki je v dololieni meri narejen na podlagi tonemskih sistemov izbranih naref ij. V tem pregledu skuSam podati sovisen strukturni opis prozoditnih pojavov na besedni ravnini, kot obstajajo v izjemno pestrih slovenskih naretjih; slednja se prime jajo tudi s knjiZnim sistemom in, kjer so razlogi, s tipoloSko podobnimi sistemi v hrvaSkih naretjih.
    [Show full text]
  • The Slovene Pre-Christian Religion
    Review of European Studies; Vol. 13, No.2; 2021 ISSN 1918-7173 E-ISSN 1918-7181 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Staroverstvo - the Old Religion - the Slovene Pre-Christian Religion Anton Perdih Correspondence: Faculty of Chemistry and Chemical Technology, University of Ljubljana, SI-1000 Slovenia (retired) Received: April 12, 2021 Accepted: May 14, 2021 Online Published: May 18, 2021 doi:10.5539/res.v13n2p114 URL: https://doi.org/10.5539/res.v13n2p114 Abstract The data about staroverstvo, i.e. about the pre-Christian religion in three regions in Slovenia are reviewed. The most archaic of them is the Posoško staroverstvo - the Old Religion around the upper Soča River valley. For it is characteristic the single, female god, the Great Mother, a number of spirits, importance of triangular features, rocks, caves, stone and wood, way of life in peace, reincarnation of souls. The Kraško staroverstvo - the Old Religion in the Karst region is intermediate between it and the East Slavic pre-Christian religion. The influence of the arrival of agriculture about 7,500 years ago is indicated in it. The Dolenjsko staroverstvo - the Old Religion in Western Lower Carniola reflects the Iron Age situation. Characteristic for it is the revering of waters as well as the bird-hills close to hill-forts. The hill-forts started to be erected on the intrusion from east of the Y chromosome haplogroup R1b people about 6,500 years ago. The bird-hills served the birds, which would carry the soul of the deceased into the other world, possibly onto the other side of the moon.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloading Material Is Agreeing to Abide by the Terms of the Repository Licence
    Cronfa - Swansea University Open Access Repository _____________________________________________________________ This is an author produced version of a paper published in: Mitteilungen des Institutes fuer Oesterreichische Geschichtsforschung Cronfa URL for this paper: http://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa32638 _____________________________________________________________ Paper: Poertner, R. (in press). A Religion for the People? Economic change, language, and ethnicity in the sixteenth-century Slovene Reformation. Mitteilungen des Institutes fuer Oesterreichische Geschichtsforschung, 126 (2018)(1), 53-72. _____________________________________________________________ This item is brought to you by Swansea University. Any person downloading material is agreeing to abide by the terms of the repository licence. Copies of full text items may be used or reproduced in any format or medium, without prior permission for personal research or study, educational or non-commercial purposes only. The copyright for any work remains with the original author unless otherwise specified. The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holder. Permission for multiple reproductions should be obtained from the original author. Authors are personally responsible for adhering to copyright and publisher restrictions when uploading content to the repository. http://www.swansea.ac.uk/library/researchsupport/ris-support/ A Religion for the People? Economic change, language, and ethnicity in the sixteenth-century Slovene Reformation Regina Pörtner, Swansea University Historians of the Reformation in sixteenth-century Central Europe have traditionally placed considerable emphasis on the impact of the 'printing revolution' and the use of printed propaganda for its success, and the recent 'cultural turn' in early modern historical studies has tended to modify research in the field rather than upend the paradigm1.
    [Show full text]
  • An Acoustic Analysis of Word Prosody in Ljubljana Slovene a Senior
    An Acoustic Analysis of Word Prosody in Ljubljana Slovene A Senior Honors Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for graduation with distinction in Linguistics in the undergraduate colleges of The Ohio State University by Katherine Woznicki The Ohio State University June 2006 Project Advisors: Professor Mary Beckman, Department of Linguistics Professor Brian Joseph, Department of Linguistics, Department of Slavic and East European Languages and Literatures 1 Background: Slovene, also known as Slovenian, is spoken in Slovenia. Slovenia was once the northern-most republic of the former, socialist republic of Yugoslavia, and gained its independence in 1991. There are about two million speakers of Slovene, both in Slovenia and abroad, in neighboring Austria, Italy, Hungary, as well as in the United States, Canada, Argentina, and others. Slovene is closely related to Serbo-Croatian1. Both Slovene and Serbo-Croatian are Western South Slavic languages that are assumed to have evolved from a common ancestor. Word tones are present in many West South Slavic dialects. It is assumed that tone existed in Proto-West South Slavic, and at one point, the entire West-South Slavic linguistic area had word tone. Dialects with word tone are conservative, that is, they are the preserving the older prosodic system. Dialects without word tone today are innovative and have undergone a process of tone loss. Some dialects of Slovene retain word tones and others do not. Slovene dialects that retain word tones can be referred to as “tonemic,” and those which do not retain word tones can be referred to as “non-tonemic.” Non-tonemic varieties of Slovene are spoken in the eastern and western regions of the country (the unshaded region in Map 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Dragonfly Observations in the Raka Area, Lower Carniola, Eastern
    Dragonfly observations in the Raka area, Lower Carniola, eastern Slovenia, with a note on the behaviour ofSomatochlora meridionalis Nielsen (Anisoptera: Corduliidae) M. Kotarac Marohovih 11, SLO-62000 Maribor. Slovenia Abstract – An annotated list is of 28 given spp. Introduction from 17 localities in the area (alt. 150-300 m). During August 1-10. 1992. the traditional sum- In Slovenia, S. meridionalis of was so far known mer workshop Biology students of the Univer- from NW held the of Raka. a single specimen, taken in Islria in sity of Ljubljana was at village the therefore the the 30 km early 19605. strong populations near Ljubljana-Zagrebhighway, some here interest. with W reported are of some Coupled of the international border with Croatia. The the from recent records northern Italy (Friuli), report ofthe small "odonatological team" is pre- sented here. these could represent an additional evidence for Evaluating the data, it should be the current northward extension of this that based brief range sp. emphasised they are on a very Various of male behaviour outlined in few hours each types are survey, hardly a were spent on sonic detail. one locality. The exceptionally hot summer of 1992. the hottest since decades, dried completely up most Noiul. Vol. No. June 1993 2 odonalol.. 4, I, pp. 1-20, I, other bottom. of the irrigation ditches and small water 5-8 m, modest current, mostly loamy 6 In the bodies for a period ofat least weeks. The tem- shallow sections near the banks, there peratures were 30-35°C during the day, and close are long chains of green algae, reaching the to 25°C in the mornings and evenings.
    [Show full text]
  • Personalities
    PERSONALITIES Database Analysis Urška Perenič, Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana A final selection of 323 personalities, who are writers/poets/dramatists, translators, literary critics, publishers, printers, librarians and literary scientists, who co-shaped the Slovenian literary space between the years 1780 and 1940, were relevant for analysis with the help of the geographic information system (GIS). For the main object of the research, we chose spatial data from their biographies; from places of birth, education and work, to places of publishing. I. METHODOLOGY 1. The selection of personalities One of the first lists for forming a subset of authors, who were meant to be researched in the framework of the project “The space of Slovenian literary culture”, numbered over 900 names. About 500 authors fit into the research period and actively co-shaped the Slovenian literary space between the years 1780 and 1940. In the beginning we chose 330 authors who could represent between 60 and 70% of Slovenian authors from the Age of Enlightenment to the beginning of the Second World War on the Slovenian territory. (The estimation was given by project collaborator, Matija Ogrin.) The final number of chosen personalities is 323. Since, in the project, the concept of literary culture in a wider sense was used, the selection included not only authors (poets, writers, dramatists) but also more visible literary mediators (publishers, printers, booksellers ...) and critics, as well as some other personalities who influenced literary life while primarily working in other fields (for example politics, media, religion or other forms of art). The central criterion for the selection was the estimation of an individual’s importance for literary culture, besides that the selection tried to consider the criteria of regional, genre and gender diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sunny Side of the Alps - Rotary Summer Camp Slovenia 2017 ABOUT the TRIP
    The Sunny Side of the Alps - Rotary summer camp Slovenia 2017 ABOUT THE TRIP... 22RD JUNE –1ST JULY 2017 Slovenia Trips have always offered a unique experience and taste of Slovenia. Rotaract Clubs from all over Slovenia join together each year to organize a memorable, fun and extraordinary trip around the country. This year is something special! For the first time Slovenia Trip will be organized together with the Rotary summer camp; “The Sunny Side Of The Alps”, which is organized by the Rotary Clubs of Slo- venian Rotary district 1912. Slovenian Rotaractors and Rotarians will join their powers and create an unforgettable experience especially for YOU! Maximum number of participants is 14, 7 participants will be selected for Rotaract round trip; “Slo- venia Trip” and the other 7 participants will be selected for Rotary summer camp; “The Sunny Side Of The Alps”. The first few days of the trip you will visit Styria region with its capital - Maribor. The journey will than take you towards Mediterranean sea and to the coastal cities of Slovenia. You will take a glimpse of beautiful sunny side of the Alps in Bled and continue your journey in Lower Carniola region. THE SUNNY SIDE OF THE ALPS - ROTARY SUMMER CAMP SLOVENIA 2017 THE REGION OF STYRIA (JUNE 23TH - JUNE 24TH ) Maribor is the capital of Styria and the sec- ond largest city in Slovenia. Maribor lies at the foothill of Pohorje where the Golden Fox ladies alpine ski world cup takes place every year. In the time of the Slovenia trip, famous Festival Lent will take place on the bank of Drava River.
    [Show full text]
  • Dormouse Hunting As Part of Slovene National Identity
    NAT. CROAT. VOL. 7 No 3 199¿211 ZAGREB September 30, 1998 ISSN 1330¿0520 UDK 599.323.2:591.61·611(497.4) DORMOUSE HUNTING AS PART OF SLOVENE NATIONAL IDENTITY MAGDA PER[I^ Notranjski muzej, Ljubljanska 10, Postojna, Slovenia Per{i~, M.: Dormouse hunting as part of Slovene national identity. Nat. Croat., Vol. 7, No. 3., 199¿211, Zagreb, 1998. The research deals with the changes in dormouse trapping in everyday life in Slovenia the past and present, and especially in the relation between man and dormouse. It is based on ethno- logical data of a material, social and intellectual character. Key words: Myoxus glis, trapping, tradition, traps, collection, dormouse products, Slovenia. Per{i~, M.: Lov na puhove kao dio slovenskog nacionalnog identiteta. Nat. Croat., Vol. 7, No. 3., 199¿211, Zagreb, 1998. Istra`ivanje se bavi utjecajem koji je imalo lovljenje puhova na svagdanji `ivot u Sloveniji neko} i danas, posebno promjenama u odnosu koji se uspostavlja izme|u ~ovjeka i puha. Ono polazi od etnolo{kih podataka materijalnog, dru{tvenog i duhovnog zna~aja. Klju~ne rije~i: Myoxus glis, lov, obi~aji, stupice, zbirka, proizvodi od puha, Slovenija INTRODUCTION The purpose of this paper is to provide an ethnological outline of the relation- ship between man and dormouse through dormouse hunting in Slovenia in the past and today. I shall talk about the edible dormouse (Myoxus glis), focusing my ethnological attention on the dormouse hunter and the dormouse hunting tradi- tion in Slovenia. What is understood by a dormouse hunter? What is his identity, or better what defines somebody as a dormouse hunter? These questions are dealt with in phi- losophy dealing with the identity of the dormouse hunter, with dormouse hunt- ing as a form of being or rather existence through a certain historical, social and spiritual presence.
    [Show full text]