DOCSLIB.ORG

Split at the Critical Point: Diocletian's Palace, Excavation Vs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Split at the Critical Point: Diocletian's Palace, Excavation Vs Split at the Critical Point: Diocletian's Palace, Excavation vs. Conservation Author(s): Ivan Zaknic Source: JAE, Vol. 36, No. 3 (Spring, 1983), pp. 20-26 Published by: Blackwell Publishing on behalf of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, Inc. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1424765 Accessed: 20/01/2010 12:24 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=black. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Blackwell Publishing and Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, Inc. are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to JAE. http://www.jstor.org SPLIT AT THE CRITICAL POINT: DIOCLETIAN'SPALACE, EXCAVATIONVS. CONSERVATION IvanZaknic, a nativeof Croatia,taught at The Since 1968, archeologicalexcavations have Universityof Texas1975-79, CornellUniversity been carriedout jointlyby the TownPlanning 1980-82, and is currentlywith Gwathmey- Instituteof Dalmatiaand the Universityof Siegel in New YorkCity. He is the authorof a Minnesota,under auspices of the Smithsonian book on PompidouCenter (Flammarion, 1983) Institution.Two reports were consequently pub- Voyaged'Orient in OPPOSITIONS,and a re- lishedin 1972 and 1976, describingthe extent viewof Le Corbusier'sSketchbooks (Vol. I) in a of the digs in varioussectors.3 Specialists from recentissue of JAE.The present article grew severalcountries assisted in excavations.Activ- out of a paperdelivered in SantaFe at the ity has been restrictedto a numberof limited ACSAAnnual Meeting, March 1983. sectorssince the Romanpalace constitutes the verycore of a dense city.In some areas, no workwas undertakenuntil the localhousing au- Splittoday Split,a busy porton the Adriaticcoast, is an thoritiessaw fit to condemnand demolish (aerialview) economicand culturalcenter of Dalmatiaand apartmenthouses, thus freeingthe areafor ar- one of the oldestcities in Croatia.This region cheologicalinvestigations. Further digging can was once knownas the landsof Illyria.Split's continuein manyareas only after the demolition historicalcenter is the palaceof the RomanEm- of additionalbuildings. It is commonlyaccepted perorDiocletian, a nativeof Dalmatia,who lived thatthe complexmay neverbe excavatedin its thereafter his retirementuntil his death.The en- entirety,and that the workwill probably continue semblewas surroundedby protectivewalls, for generations. whichgave it the characterof a militaryfortress and historiansare thus facedwith or "castellum"enclosing a luxuriousresidence. Cityplanners a dilemma.The excavationprogram aims at in- The palacehas a long andfascinating history. creasingknowledge of the originalpalace com- Afterthe fallof the RomanEmpire and the dev- plex, but urbanrenewal must clearthe way. astationof the neighboringprovincial capital of Housingto be demolishedis declared"substan- Salonain 614 A.D., manyinhabitants fleeing the dard"and "devoidof historicalinterest," while invaderstook refugebehind the thickwalls of the dense urbanfabric of the veryheart of the Hebrard'sreconstruction Diocletian'sPalace. Imperial apartments were cityis beingslowly eroded. The choiceat this of thepalace (1912) transformedto shelterhomeless refugees. In pointseems to be one betweenurban removal (Source:Hebrard, Spalato) this waythe firstsquatter fixed his residence to servearcheology, and urbanconservation to and became,in the wordsof BernardRudofsky, nourishliving history. Which has the greater "anhonorary trustee and unofficialguardian of a rightto exist, and can they indeedco-exist? The landmark."'For almost fourteen centuries, these views expressedin this articlerepresent neither squatters'rights remained uncontested.2 None of the partnersin the jointproject, but are an of the invaderssince thattime, includingGoths, independenteffort to evaluatecritically the recent Avars,Slavs, Tartars and Turks, succeeded in work,which attempts simultaneously to achieve capturingthe palaceenclave. a dualand irreconcilablegoal: to preservethe place-relatedcontext, and at the same timeto An EarlyMedieval town grewwithin the enclo- destroyparts of it in orderto gain moreknowl- sure, and laterspread beyond the walls. Expan- edge abouta specifichistorical period and its sion continueduntil the twentiethcentury, mak- "vanished"context. ingthe palacearea a trueurban nucleus. After WorldWar II, systematicarchitectural investiga- tionsand restorationactivities began in several Environmentschange, both through slow and areasof the old Romanpalace. naturalprocess and through sudden physical alterations-naturaldisasters, earthquake, war. Transformationsare common,and accepted as a partof evolution.But change in Splitover the lastfew decadesis a case of consciousand plannedintervention. Many issues must be dealt withsimultaneously: growth, renewal, conserva- tion andtransformation. The true challenge fac- ing the cityplanners at the presenttime is to m developa policyrelating these changesto the The EmperorDiocletian was originallyan Illyrian Crteai cherishedimagery held by those whose lives fromthis area.He reignedfrom 284 to 305 Drawing and memoriesare closely tiedto the city.This is A.D., voluntarilyabdicating the throneafter whatKevin Lynch calls "publicimages," or the buildinghis retirementpalace on the Dalmatian "commonmental picture carried by largenum- coast. The buildingof the palacetook 10 to 15 bers of city inhabitants."4 years,and was finishedin 305. Thestructure, in the formof a trapezoidmeasuring 675 x 675 Forcenturies Split has retaineda strongsense x 543 x 525 feet, combineda luxuriousvilla of place,with well-defined edges, nodes, and witha well-fortifiedcastle. Itenclosed an areaof districts.Some of the alterations recentlyper- about9 Englishacres. Fromthe verybeginning 4 'i?''6 1ia formedin the city'sfabric have weakened this this was muchmore than a residencefor the re- even no "imageability," though majorlandmark tiredEmperor. It had beenconceived as a cityin has beentorn down. have - Althoughfragments itself-which in fact it became,after the fallof * * ,li,, * been removedin specificareas, the greaterpart the neighboringprovincial capital of Salonain of the historiccentral district has E-. W. _ up to now the earlySeventh Century. Its rectangularform been The preserved. occasionalloss of housing withprotective perimeter walls, a prototypeused unitsand in environmentare gaps receivedby by the Romansin all theirnewly-conquered ter- the without N w generalpublic resistance,and with- ritories,was basedon the patternof the Roman out the dissentor politicalbattles that we would militarycamp (castrum).This gave the newly- H Prbhtno experiencein this country.Local citizens accept s ApproenmaW foundedpalace an addedadvantage for defense. %b%.-_ ,I---.j',_''- ,~ these as a changes matterof governmentpolicy, The militarycharacter and purposewas of real Tlocrti Diokleciianove becausemore adequate and hygenic /^>^ palade livingquar- benefitto the occupants,even though the corner / izvorni izgted pra Adramu,Niemniu H6brwdu ters forthe displacedare usuallyprovided. But Diocletian's Palace, Plans towerswere builtsquare and contraryto the ad- Originalappearance according to Adam Nimarrn HBrd stillthe remains. puzzle Diocletian'sPalace is a vice of Vrtruvius(whose recommendationwas landmark of the LateRoman period, associated thatthey be roundor polygonal,for "square witha a Threereconstructions of the palace: Adam (1757), Niemann soldier, conquerorand colonizerof towersare soonershattered by militaryen- these provinces.How did the governmentau- (1910),Hebrard (1912) gines"6). (Source:Joint Excavation Project) thoritiesof today'ssocialist Yugoslavia decide thatthe applicationof scientificarcheology and Likeall new towns laidout by Romansin their the restorationof an ancientarchitectural icon conqueredterritories, two mainthoroughfares are moreimportant than the livingencrustations dividedthe palaceinto four quarters. Northern whichfollowed for sixteencenturies? For with- sectionscontained a lodgingcomplex for sol- out destroyingthe majorrecognizable features diersand servants,as wellas warehousesand of the relicfrom which it sprung,the town has supportingauxiliary spaces. Thesouthern part actuallyencompassed its remainsto the mutual was reservedfor the Emperorand his suite. It advantageof both. containedhis residencebuilt over a basement substructure.This part also includedother ritual Inthe historyand growthof Split,continuity has andformal spaces: a peristyle,vestibule and at- been one of its strongestcharacteristics and the riumalong the axis, the Emperor'sMausoleum one most
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hungarian Horizons in The
    Judit Gál HUNGARIAN HORIZONS IN THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN DALMATIA: THE ROLE OF THE ROYAL GRANTS TO THE CHURCH MA Thesis in Medieval Studies CEU eTD Collection Central European University Budapest May 2014 HUNGARIAN HORIZONS IN THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN DALMATIA: THE ROLE OF THE ROYAL GRANTS TO THE CHURCH by Judit Gál (Hungary) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Medieval Studies. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. ____________________________________________ Chair, Examination Committee ____________________________________________ Thesis Supervisor ____________________________________________ Examiner ____________________________________________ Examiner CEU eTD Collection Budapest May 2014 HUNGARIAN HORIZONS IN THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN DALMATIA: THE ROLE OF THE ROYAL GRANTS TO THE CHURCH by Judit Gál (Hungary) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Medieval Studies. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. ____________________________________________ External Reader CEU eTD Collection Budapest May 2014 HUNGARIAN HORIZONS IN THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN DALMATIA: THE ROLE OF THE ROYAL GRANTS TO THE CHURCH by Judit Gál (Hungary) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Medieval Studies. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. ____________________________________________ External Supervisor Budapest May 2014 CEU eTD Collection I, the undersigned, Judit Gál, candidate for the MA degree in Medieval Studies, declare herewith that the present thesis is exclusively my own work, based on my research and only such external information as properly credited in notes and bibliography.
    [Show full text]
  • GENS VLACHORUM in HISTORIA SERBORUMQUE SLAVORUM (Vlachs in the History of the Serbs and Slavs)
    ПЕТАР Б. БОГУНОВИЋ УДК 94(497.11) Нови Сад Оригиналан научни рад Република Србија Примљен: 21.01.2018 Одобрен: 23.02.2018 Страна: 577-600 GENS VLACHORUM IN HISTORIA SERBORUMQUE SLAVORUM (Vlachs in the History of the Serbs and Slavs) Part 1 Summary: This article deals with the issue of the term Vlach, that is, its genesis, dis- persion through history and geographical distribution. Also, the article tries to throw a little more light on this notion, through a multidisciplinary view on the part of the population that has been named Vlachs in the past or present. The goal is to create an image of what they really are, and what they have never been, through a specific chronological historical overview of data related to the Vlachs. Thus, it allows the reader to understand, through the facts presented here, the misconceptions that are related to this term in the historiographic literature. Key words: Vlachs, Morlachs, Serbs, Slavs, Wallachia, Moldavia, Romanian Orthodox Church The terms »Vlach«1, or later, »Morlach«2, does not represent the nationality, that is, they have never represented it throughout the history, because both of this terms exclusively refer to the members of Serbian nation, in the Serbian ethnic area. –––––––––––– [email protected] 1 Serbian (Cyrillic script): влах. »Now in answer to all these frivolous assertions, it is sufficient to observe, that our Morlacchi are called Vlassi, that is, noble or potent, for the same reason that the body of the nation is called Slavi, which means glorious; that the word Vlah has nothing
    [Show full text]
  • Majestic Croatia
    Jewish Heritage of the BalkanBalkanssss Private Program By Secret Dalmatia Secret Dalmatia | www.secretdalmatia.com |www.luxurycroatianvillas.com | www.culinary-croatia.com More Mandić d.o.o. – Babčanska 10, Turanj, 23207 Sv Filip Jakov | OIB: 30052107923 | HR-AB-23-060133552 Day 1 Zagreb Arrival day Welcome to Croatia! Upon arrival to Zagreb Airport meet your chauffuer for a private transfer to Zagreb center and check in to your Hotel Esplanade 5*. Housed in an elegant and distinguished building originally built in 1925 and designed to accommodate passengers from the Orient Express, the Esplanade Hotel is known for its impeccable service and luxurious accommodations. It is one of the city's most famous and gracious buildings, and it has hosted presidents, politicians, movie stars and musicians among its many distinguished guests. This hotel flawlessly combines luxury and convenience providing exquisite accommodation in Zagreb and ensuring a relaxing and rejuvenating stay for business and leisure travelers alike. Enjoy your first day in Croatia at leisure. Hotel: Esplanade 5* Day 2 Zagreb Private walking tour of Zagreb with accent on Jewish heritage Meet our local guide after breakfast for a private walking tour of Zagreb. Modern Zagreb grew out of two medieval settlements, Kaptol, founded in 1094 and Gradec, proclaimed a free royal city in 1242. Outsiders collectively referred to the settlements as Zagreb (meaning 'behind the hill'), although they were not officially united as the City of Zagreb until 1850. Boom time followed with the late 19th century characterized by the arrival of the railways and the construction of Donji Grad (Lower Town).
    [Show full text]
  • Damnatio Memoriae – the Contested Memory of Antonio Bajamonti in Split
    Damnatio Memoriae – The Contested Memory of Antonio Bajamonti in Split Sara Čović, University of Zadar [email protected] Abstract The nation-building political situation of the 19th century caused a tense situation in today's Croatia which was then divided into smaller provinces - Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia. From 1835 the Croatian national revival movement took place in Croatia and Slavonia until it was interrupted by Bach's absolutism in 1848. The two united entities, Croatia and Slavonia, wanted Dalmatia to become a part of the union but things were different in Dalmatia. In the first half of the 19th century, under the threat of multiple occupiers, people of Dalmatia created a special national ideology that was territorially defined. In that way Dalmatia opposed the request for unification. Such political atmosphere continued in the second half of the 19th century which was marked by fierce political conflicts in Dalmatia. The conflicts mostly erupted between the People's Party, that wanted the unification of Dalmatia and Croatia, and the Autonomous Party, that saw Dalmatia as an autonomous entity. In the period from 1860 until 1880 the mayor of Split was the leader of the Autonomous Party Antonio Bajamonti. Bajamonti's politics and intentions were directed into the prosperity of Split. At the time Split was an underdeveloped town and it can be stated that Bajamonti's policies, such as his urbanization plans, did much for its future development. However, Bajamonti is a historical figure that is almost forgotten in today's Split. Why is that so? That is not an easy question to answer and a few aspects need to be analyzed.
    [Show full text]
  • Croatia Coast & Islands Cycling Tour Info
    General Itinerary : Day 1 Arrive in Split Day 2 Cycle the Island of Brac Day 3 Cycle the Island of Hvar Day 4 Loop tour or rest day Day 5 Cycle the Island of Korcula Day 6 Rest day or loop ride around Korcula Day 7 Ride to Dubrovnik Day 8 Departure after breakfast 7 nights / 8 days 8 / nights 7 Pure Adventures Croatia Coast & Islands Islands & Coast Croatia 6501 E. Greenway Parkway, #103 - 439 Scottsdale, AZ 85254 USA/CAN: 800-960-2221 / Other: (001) 480-905-1235 Fax: 602-357-7475 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.pure-adventures.com C ro a t i a – Coast & Islands General Information General Information—Croatia Croatia The Republic of Croatia is an European country situated along the Adriatic Sea and its hinterland. It stretches from the slopes of the Alps and deep into the Pannonian Valley to the banks of the Danube and. Thus according to its natural characteristics, as well as its cultural and historical development, Croatia can be divided into three geographically distinct zones: - the Coastal region - the Mountain region - the Pannonian region. Like many countries in Western Europe, Croatia was founded on the ruins of the Roman Empire. When they arrived in the territory of present-day Croatia, the Croats were politicaly organized in principalities. In 925, Croatian King Tomislav united the principalities, establishing the first Croatian state. Later, Croatia retained its legal status and autonomy within the framework of the Hungarian empire, and the Habsburg Monarchy. The main executive power of Croatian state is the government (in Croatian: "vlada"), presided by the Prime Minister.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of the Slavs: History and Archaeology of the Lower Danube
    The Making of the Slavs This book offers a new approach to the problem of Slavic ethnicity in south- eastern Europe between c. and c. , from the perspective of current anthropological theories. The conceptual emphasis here is on the relation between material culture and ethnicity. The author demonstrates that the history of the Sclavenes and the Antes begins only at around . He also points to the significance of the archaeological evidence, which suggests that specific artifacts may have been used as identity markers. This evidence also indicates the role of local leaders in building group boundaries and in leading successful raids across the Danube. The names of many powerful leaders appear in written sources, some being styled “kings.”Because of these military and political developments, Byzantine authors began employing names such as Sclavenes and Antes in order to make sense of the process of group identification that was taking place north of the Danube frontier. Slavic ethnicity is therefore shown to be a Byzantine invention. is Assistant Professor of Medieval History, University of Florida THE MAKING OF THE SLAVS History and Archaeology of the Lower Danube Region, c. – FLORIN CURTA CONTENTS List of figures page ix List of tables xiii Acknowledgments xiv List of abbreviations xv Introduction Slavic ethnicity and the ethnie of the Slavs: concepts and approaches Sources for the history of the early Slavs (c. –) The Slavs in early medieval sources (c. –) The Balkans and the Danube limes during the sixth and seventh centuries
    [Show full text]
  • Spalatensia Porphyrogenitiana: Notes on the Poleogenesis and Urban Development of Early Medieval Split
    61 Spalatensia Porphyrogenitiana: Notes on the Poleogenesis and Urban Development of Early Medieval Split Ivan Basić I. Introduction Diocletian’s Palace as the late antique core of Split is the best preserved and most researched architectural structure from the Roman period in the Eastern Adriatic. Its medieval Romanesque transformation is likewise among the best preserved and thoroughly researched urban entities in this region. However, the individual stages of the transformation process of the imperial palace and its surrounding into the oldest medieval urban agglomeration have largely remained on the margins of research in- terests – both in case of Split as in those of other Dalmatian towns with early medieval origins – and comprehensive interdisciplinary studies of their poleogeneses (in terms of evolution of a settlement from its emergence to the final articulation of its urban attributes) are still missing. It remains to define the individual stages in this gradual acquisition of urban features in consequence of various spatial transformations. Such research should include analyses of various phenomena, processes, and structures linked to the late antique and early medieval transformations of Diocletian’s Palace and the area of Split peninsula, as well as an interdisciplinary presentation of their post-Diocletian, early Christian, and early medieval historical development. Such work should also include the cataloguing and systematization of archaeological and artistic heritage in this area, a topographic and typological evaluation of the collected materials, and an analysis of the corresponding written sources. Poleogenesis should also be considered in the context of analogous developments, based on comparative examples from the macro and micro-region, positing the Adriatic model as a re- search paradigm for further investigation of the emergence of early medieval towns in the Mediterranean and European context.
    [Show full text]
  • 9369 Brisky.Vp
    Coll. Antropol. 35 (2011) 4: 989–992 Original scientific paper Improvement of Health Care for the Poor in Split (Southern Croatia) during the First Half of the 19th Century Livia Brisky1 and Tibor Brisky2 1 University of Split, School of Medicine, Split, Croatia 2 »SALUS ST« Special Hospital for Chirurgical, Urological and Orthopedic Diseases, Split, Croatia ABSTRACT The aim of this study was to investigate the health care available for the poor citizens of Split during the first half of the 19th century. Soon after being constructed in 1797, the Civic Hospital in Split founded by the Ergovac brothers for the needs of the poor was transformed into a military hospital. Consequently, caring for this social stratum was taken over by two inadequate shelters and later by a small civic hospital situated in the Split suburb of Dobri. The year of the applica- tion of Petar Ergovac to the supreme ruler for the transformation of the hospital building established by his family from a military to a civil institution was found, as well as the correct data regarding its return to initial idea in 1821. On the ba- sis of the archival documents kept in the Archaeological Museum in Split and in the State Archives in Zadar, the work organization of the Civic Hospital in Split and the first stage of its change from a charitable to a public health hospital institution were presented. This study revealed the aspiration of the authorities in the first half of the 19th century to im- prove the health system of the city of Split.
    [Show full text]
  • The Venetian Impact on Urban Change in Dalmatian Towns in the First Half of the Fifteenth Century
    ACTA HISTRIAE • 22 • 2014 • 3 Received: 2014-03-07 UDK 94:711.4(497.58)”14” Original scientiic article THE VENETIAN IMPACT ON URBAN CHANGE IN DALMATIAN TOWNS IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY Irena BENYOVSKY LATIN Croatian Institute of History, Opatička 10, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT The analysis in this paper focuses on the question of how the constructed environ- ments in Dalmatian towns expressed their ties with Venice in the irst half of the ifteenth century. Particular emphasis has been accorded to the (re)construction of town citadels and count’s palaces in Zadar, Šibenik, Trogir and Split. Key words: Dalmatian towns, Republic of Venice, public buildings, ifteenth century, ur- ban history, citadel, governmental palace BENEŠKI VPLIV NA URBANE SPREMEMBE V DALMATINSKIH MESTIH V PRVI POLOVICI 15. STOLJETJA IZVLEČEK Prispevek analizira v kolikšni meri je grajeni prostor dalmatinskih mest odraz njiho- vih odnosov z Benetkami v prvi polovici 15. stoljetja. Poseban poudarek je namenjen (re) konstrukciji mestnih kaštelov in knežjih palač v Zadru, Šibeniku, Trogiru in Splitu. Ključne besede: dalmatinska mesta, Beneška republika, javne stavbe, 15. stoljetj e, urba- na zgodovina, kaštel, komunske palače L’INFLUENZA DI VENEZIA SUI CAMBIAMENTI URBANI DELLE CITTÀ DALMATE NELLA PRIMA METÀ DEL XV SECOLO SINTESI L’analisi presentata in questo saggio è volta a stabilire se gli assetti urbani delle città dalmate rilettano, nella prima metà del XV secolo, lo stretto legame con Venezia. Parti- colare attenzione è posta sulla (ri)costruzione dei castelli urbani e dei palazzi dei conti di Zadar, Šibenik, Trogir e Split.
    [Show full text]
  • The Presence of Italian Music in the Croatian Lands in the 1600–1800 Period — a General Survey
    Stanislav Tuksar University of Zagreb The Presence of Italian Music in the Croatian Lands in the 1600–1800 Period — A General Survey Introduction This paper will offer a survey of relevant data concerning the presence of Italian music in the Croatian historical lands during the 1600–1800 period. In this, two differentia- tions will be effectuated. Firstly, the notion of the Croatian historical lands with the physical and socio-cultural reality it denotes encompasses territories of the continental Central-European provinces of Slavonia and Croatia proper, and the coastal Mediter- ranean provinces of Dalmatia and Istria, as well as the territory of the ancient Republic of Dubrovnik, all three stretching along the eastern shores of the Adriatic Sea. Their individual historical courses during the periods of the Baroque and Classicism (1600– 1800) offer at least three various models of exposure to the influence of Italian music (including cultural transfer and modes of reception): 1) the model of prevalently Vene- tian, but also central and southern Italian influence (in Istria and Dalmatia), called the subordination model; 2) the model of mixed Italian and Central-European influence (in the Republic and City of Dubrovnik), called the rivalry model; and, 3) the model of minor Italian influence (in Slavonia and Croatia proper), called the free market model. Accordingly, the notion of „Italian music“ will be individualised to a certain extent into Venetian music and music originating from other Italian regions of the Peninsula (e. g. Puglia, Naples, etc.). The First Model—Subordination: Istria and Dalmatia In this respect, the territories of Istria and Dalmatia had followed different although, in certain aspects, similar destinies since the late Middle Ages and the early Renais- Stanislav Tuksar — The Presence of Italian Music in the Croatian Lands in the 1600–1800 Period..
    [Show full text]
  • Seminar on Digital Data and Security
    Seminar on Digital Data and Security - 2017 Mississippi State University, George Mason University and faculty of Political Science of the University of Zagreb, Croatia In cooperation with University of Split, Croatia 12 - 16 June, 2017 __________________________________________________________________________________ PRACTICAL INFORMATION Prepared by Vjekoslav Šago, Faculty of Political Science, University of Zagreb We hope you will find the following information helpful in planning your visit to Split. University of Split as a venue of the Seminar is welcoming you. Travel documentation: Passport or some other internationally recognized identification document. Information about visa regime between the Republic of Croatia and other countries available at: http://www.mvep.hr/en/consular-information/visas/visa-requirements-overview/. Arrival to Split: After arriving to Split Airport you can take a bus that leaves the airport after every landing of regular flights and takes you to the City Harbor. The journey takes about 30 minutes. Since most of you are staying in (or very close to) the Diocletian Palace, which is located precisely in the City, you can walk from the bus station to your accommodation place. It takes around 15 minutes of walk from bus station to the Diocletian’s Palace. You cannot take taxi after arriving to bus station, because taxies don’t drive through the Palace. But, if you decided to take a taxi from Split Airport to the City, it will cost you approximately 170-200 kunas (approx. 25-30 USD). Taxi Services in Split: Taxi Kajla Tel. (+385) 99 7457730 Taxi Žeki Tel. (+385) 98 453 416 HALO Taxi +385 99 876 88 98 UBER Smartphone application Contact at Split : Viktorija Car University of Split Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • Split Film School 60 Godina Kino Kluba Split 60 Years of Cine Club Split
    1952 2012 ⁄1 ⁄2 Splitska škola filma Split Film School 60 godina Kino kluba Split 60 Years of Cine Club Split ⁄3 IMPRESUM /IMPRINT Izdavač / Publisher: Kino klub Split / Cine Club Split u suradnji s Hrvatskim filmskim savezom/ in co–operation with the Croatian Film Association Kino klub Split Savska bb, Split www.kinoklubsplit.hr www.hfs.hr Za izdavača / For the publisher: Sunčica Fradelić Urednica / Editor: Sunčica Fradelić Redakcija / Editorial board: Boris Poljak, Radomir Đurđević, Darko Duilo, Tonći Gaćina, Vedran Maračić, Duje Bezina Splitska škola filma / Split Film School 60 godina Kino kluba Split / 60 Years of Cine Club Split Lektura / Proofreading: Andrijana Grgičević Prijevod / Translation: Iva Štekar Cergna Oblikovanje naslovnice, grafička oprema / Cover design, graphic design: Hrvoje Hiršl Tisak / Print: Intergrafika Naklada / Edition: 500 Tehnička realizacija DVD–a / Technical realization of the DVD: Boris Poljak, Duje Bezina, Tonći Gaćina, Vedran Maračić Zahvala / Thanks:Igor Lušić, Marijo Bašić, Martina Bilan, Jasna Čagalj, Dino Paškov, Branko Karabatić, Anđela Vidić Prosinac, 2012. / December 2012 Izdavanje ove knjige omogućeno je financijskom potporom Ministarstva kulture Republike Hrvatske, Gradskog ureda za obrazovanje, kulturu i šport grada Splita i Hrvatskog audiovizualnog centra / This book has been published with the financial aid of the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Croatia, the City Office for Education, Culture and Sports of the City of Split and the Croatian Audiovisual Centre. ISBN 978-953-57428-0-7
    [Show full text]