DOCSLIB.ORG

New Records of Sciophila Meigen from the Czech and Slovak Republics (Diptera: Mycetophilidae)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Records of Sciophila Meigen from the Czech and Slovak Republics (Diptera: Mycetophilidae) Cas. Skz. Muz. Opava (A), 54: 69-74.2005 New records of Sciophila Meigen from the Czech and Slovak Republics (Diptera: Mycetophilidae) Jan Sev~fk New records of Sciophila Meigen from the Czech and Slovak Republics (Diptern: Mycerophilidae). - Cas. Slez. Muz. Opava, 54: 69-74,2005. A b S t r a c t : Eight species of Sciophila Meigen are recorded for the first time from the tenitory of the Czech Republic and 5 from Slovakia. Further 6 species are for the first time recorded from Moravia and Silesia. Photographs of the male terminalis of four rare species are also presented. K e Y W 0 r d : Sciaroidca, fungus gnats, distribution, new records. The genus Sciophila Meigen, l818 comprises about 132 described species (Soli 1997). Holmtic species of Sciophila were revised by Zaitzev (1982). Czech and Slovak species of this genus have not yet been reviewed and the last checklist (KoHel et al. 1997) comprises less than a half of the actual number of species known to occur in these countries. In this paper, new records of Sciophila from the Czech Republic and from Slovakia are presen- ted, including species new to particular major regions, i. e. Bohemia and Moravia & Silesia. Abbreviations: CoUections examined: JS - coll. Jan SevEik, Czech Republic (private collection); MMB - coll. Moravian Museum, Brno, Czech Republic; SMO - coll. Silesian Museum, Opava, Czech Republic. Collecting methods: MT = Malaise trap, R = rearing from fungi, SW = sweep netting, YFT = yellow pan traps. CZ = Czech Republic. SK = Slovakia. SURVEY OF SPECIES Sciophila adarnsi Edwards, 1925 (Fig. 1) Material examined. CZ: Bohemia, ~umavaMts., Nova Hirka, peat-bog, 18.5.-15.6.1999, 310, M. Bart& & 3. Kubik leg., MT (IS); Moravia & Silesia, SLieii nr. Olomouc. oak forest, 26.5.1997, 111, J. fiev~ikleg., YFT (~3). D is t r i b U t i o n . Western and northern Europe, Nearctic region. New for the Czech Republic. Sciophila antiqua Chandler, 1987 (Fig. 2) Materlal examined. CZ: Moravia & Silesia, Polanka nad Odrou, Bluchedv les, floodplain forest, 3.4.1999, 110, J. SevElk leg., SW (IS). D i S t r i b U t i o n . Great Britain, Finland, Sweden (Chandler 2004). New for the Czech Republic and central Europe. Sc:iophih arizoncnsis Zaitzev. 1982 (Fig. 3) Material examined. CZ: Bohemia. Bflina. Chloun~ekhill. 420111.23.9.- 29.10.1998. 110, M. Bartak leg., MT US); Moravia & Silesia, Podyji National Park, Podn~olienv., LiSfi skila. forest-steppe, 24.7.-29.8.2()01, 110, Vranov nad Dyji. Zadnl Hamry, 16.10.-28.11.2002, 110, M. Bartik & S. Kubfk leg., MT (13). D i s t r i b u t i o n . France. Switzerland (Chandler 2004), Nearctic region. New for the Czech Republic. Sciophilu bultica Zaitzev, 1982 Sciophila renuis (Winnertz. 1863): Landrock (1 91 3), LaHtovka (1987) Materlal examined. CZ. Moravia & Silesia. Hrubd Voda, 4.4.1972, 110, 8.7.1972, 310, 19.8.1973. 210, J, Martinovskg leg., SW (~3);DolnI Lomni env., MionSi NNR, fir-beech forest, 7.6.1998, 110; Hruby Jesenik Mu;., JelenI bufina NR, maple-beech fomst, 900m. 21.7.1998, 110; Homi Lipovd env., ZtracenC 6doli valley, 20.7.1998, 110, all J. Sevfik leg., SW; MoravskoslezskC Beskydy Mts., Bflil env., 17.9.2000, 110, ex Hydnum repmdurtt, J. Sevf lk leg., R (~3). D i s t r i b U t i o n . Widely distributed in Europe, the Near East and Ajerbaijan. New for the Czech Republic. Rem ark s . Two specimens in Landrock's collection were identified by him as Sciophila tenuis (Wim.). The first is S. hallica and the second specimen has the terminalia destroyed and the iden- tification was thus impossible. Sciophila fenesiella Curtis, 1837 Materinl examined, CZ: Bohemia, VrdZ m. Pisek, damp meadow, 400m, 31.5.1994, 110, M. Bartak leg., SW (JS); Moravia & Silesia, Hrubi Voda - Smilov, 17.5.1975, 110. 19.6.1976, 110; Mladef nr. Olomouc, Tfcsin Hill, NE slope, 4.8.1999. 2/0, 10.9.1999, 110, all J. Martinovskg leg., SW (~3);Silheiovice, 18.8.1997. 110, 3.9.1997, 1/0, 26.9.1997, 110, 26.4.1998, 110; Dolni Lo~nndenv., MionSI NNR (6468), 7.6.1998, 110, all. J. Sevflk leg., SW (~3);Podyji National Park, Terasy, 2;4.-3.5.2003, 110, M. Bartak & S. Kubik leg., MT (JS). SIC: PovaZskj Inovcc Mts., Lllka env., 13.-20.9.1999, 110, M. Koz6nek leg., MT(JS). D i S t r i b u t i o n . Western and northern Europe, Nearctic region. From the Czech Republic (Bohemia) for the first time recorded by Martinovskj & But& (2000). New for Moravia & Silesia and for Slovakia. Sciophilafn'dolini Stackelberg, 1943 Material examined. CZ: Moravia & Silesia, Hmbg Jesenfk Mts.. Velkd KotLina, glacial cirque, 5.9.1987, 1/0, J. Martinovsw Icg., SW (JS). D i s t r i b u t i o n . A rare Holarctic species. From the Czech Republic (Bohemia) for the first time recorded by Chandler (1995). New for Moravia & Silesia. Sciophila geniculaia Zetterstedt. 1838 Material examined. CZ: Bohemia, Surnava Mts., Jezemi slat', peat-bog, 5.7.-5.8.1996, 2/0, M. Bartak & J. RohdEek leg., MT (JS), Novi Hdrka, peat-bog. 16.6.-22.7.1999, 710, M. Barthlc & S. Kublk leg., MT (~3); Moravia &Silesia, Rejvlz, peat-bog, 26.6.- 21.7.2004, UO,J. RohdEek & J. Sev~ikleg., MT (JS). D i s t r i b u t i o n . Widely distributed in Europe. From the Czech Republic (Bohemia) for the first time recorded by Martinovskj & Bartdk (2000). New for Moravia & Silesia: Sciophila jakutica Blagoderov, 1992 Material examined. SK: Mald Karpaty Mts., SoloSnica env., 7.7.1994, 110, M. Kozhek leg., MT (~3). D i S t r i b u t i o n . Russia, Finland, Switzerland, East Palaearctic. From thc Czech Republic for the first time recorded by Sev~fk& Martinovsky (1999)- New species for Slovakia. Sciophila krysheni Polevoi, 200 1 Material examined. Bohemia, Bflina,CNoumek hill, 420m,25.6.- 24.7.1998, 110, M. Bart& kg.,MT (~3). D i S t r i b u t i o n . Finland and Great Britain (Chandler 2004). New species for the Czech Republic and central Europe. Sciophila limbatella Zetterstedt, 1852 syn. Sciophila robusta (W~nnertz,1863): Landrock, 1913 .Material examined. CZ: Moravia & Silesia. Komorni Lhotka (= Karneral Ellgoth), 8.6.1879, 110, A. Hetschko leg. (MMB). D i S t r i b u t i o n . Widely distributed in Europe, the Near East and Eastern Palaearctic. R e m a r k S. This species was reported from the Czech Republic by Landrock (l913) on the basis of a single female collected in Bflovice near Brno. Laitovka (1987) listed this species as Sciophila robusta (Winnertz, 1863) from the former Czechoslovakia (Moravia) with a question mark and this species was completely ommited in the checklist by KoSel et al. (1997). This is the first cor- rect record from the Czech Republic. Sciophila modesta Zaitzev, 1982 Material examined. SK: PovaZsw Inovec Mts., Lllka env., Ihelnfk Nahlre Reserve, 25.4.-3.5.1999, 110, M. Kozdnek leg., MT (IS). D i s t r i b u t i o n . Estonia, Russia, Switzerland, Nearctic region. New for Slovakia. Sciophila nigronitida Landrock, 1925 Materlel examined. CZ: Bohemia, Sumava~ts.,,,Kyselovskj les" peat-bog, 21.8.- 27.9.1997,110,M. Bartek & J. RohiEek leg., MT (~3);Sob6slav env., PovBiice, 6.5.1998, J. Mica leg., SW (~$1.SK: Pornna Mts., Snohy env., 10.5.1995, 110, M. Kozdliek leg., MT (JS). D i s t r i b U t i on . Holarctic species, widely distributed in Europe. New species for both the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Sciophila nonnisilva Hutson. 1979 Material examined. CZ Bohemia, Vysokd Chvojno, Buky National Nature Reserve, 12.5.-28.5.1998, 110, B. Mwmkleg., MT (13); Moravia & Silesia, Novd Sady nr. Olomouc, 16.vii.1972, 110, J. Martinovskg leg., SW (JS); Podyjl National Park, Terasy, 2.4.-3.5.2003,110, M.Bart& &S. Kubfk leg., MT (13). D i S t r i b u t i o n. Holarctic species, widely distributed in Europe. From the Czech Republic (Bohemia) for the first time recorded by Martinovsw & Bart& (2000). New for Moravia & Silesia. Sciophila plurisetosa Edwards. 1921 Material examined. CZ: Moravia & Silesia, Ostrava - Koblov, Landek National Nature Monument, 1 S.2002, 110, J. Sev~fkleg., SW, Ostrava - Michaovim, recultivated mine dump, 11.7.2003, 110, ex fungus Hirneola auricula-judae, J. SevEfk leg., R; Podyjl National Park, Hornl BieBov, 24.7.-29.8.2001, 110, Terasy, 2.4.- 3.5.2003.110, both M. Badk &S. Kubh leg., MT (all JS). D i S t r i b u t i o n. Great Britain and central Europe, Nemtic region. From the Czech Republic (Bohemia) for the first time recorded by Martinovsky & Bartdk (2000). New for Moravin & Silesia and fist rearing record. Figs. 1-4: Male terrninalia of Sciophila species. I - S. adamsi, 2 - S. antiqua, 3 - S. arizonensis. 4 - S. pseu- dofexuosa. Scioplrila pserrdofexuosa Kurina, 1991 (Fig. 4) Material examined. CZ: Moravia & Silesia, Bmmovice - Pocheii, 24.7.1999,2/1, ex Luctarius velkreus, J. SevEflc leg., R US); MladeE nr. Olomouc, Tiesln Hill, NE slope, 10.9.1999, 210,J. Martinovskj leg., SW (~$1; Moravskoslezsk6 Beskydy Mts., Bfli env., 17.9.2000, 20, ex Albatrellus ovinus; Polanka nad Odmu, flood- plain forest, 24.viii.1996, 110, 28.ix.1997, 110, SW, Studbnka, pond dam, 9.9.1999, 314, ex Luctarius acerri- mus, all J. Sevck leg., R (~$1. D i S t r i b U t i o n.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Demshuk CV2020-Extended
    ANDREW THOMAS DEMSHUK, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Battelle-Tompkins Hall, 119 American University 4400 Massachusetts Ave NW [email protected] Washington, DC 20016 Peer-Reviewed Monographs: Three Cities after Hitler: Redemptive Reconstruction across Cold War Borders (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, forthcoming 2022). Bowling for Communism: Urban Ingenuity at the End of East Germany (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, forthcoming October 2020). Demolition on Karl Marx Square: Cultural Barbarism and the People’s State in 1968 (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2017). The Lost German East: Forced Migration and the Politics of Memory, 1945-1970 (Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2012). Paperback Edition, 2014. Co-Editor and Contributor: “The Voice of the Lost German East: Heimat Bells as Soundscapes of Memory,” in Cultural Landscapes: Transatlantische Perspektiven auf Wirkungen und Auswirkungen deutscher Kultur und Geschichte im östlichen Europa, ed. Andrew Demshuk and Tobias Weger (Munich: Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag, 2015). Current Book-Length Projects: “Alien Homeland: Human Encounters after Forced Migration on a German-Polish Borderland, 1970-1990” Peer-Reviewed Articles: “The People’s Bowling Palace: Building Underground in Late Communist Leipzig,” Contemporary European History 29, no. 3 (August 2020): 339-355. “A Polish Approach for German Cities? Cement Old Towns and the Search for Rootedness in Postwar Leipzig and Frankfurt/Main,” European History Quarterly 50, no. 1 (Jan. 2020): 88-127. “Rebuilding after the Reich: Sacred Sites in Frankfurt, Leipzig, and Wrocław, 1945-1949,” in War and the City: The Urban Context of Conflict and Mass Destruction, ed. Tim Keogh (Paderborn: Ferdinand Schöningh, 2019): 167-193.
    [Show full text]
  • Addressing the Post-World War II Expulsions of Germans in German Museums
    Eckersley S. Walking the tightrope between memory and diplomacy? Addressing the post-World War II Expulsions of Germans in German Museums. In: Whitehead C; Lloyd K; Eckersley S; Mason R, ed. Museums, Migration and Identity in Europe. Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate, 2015, pp.101-122 Copyright: This is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter published by Routledge in Museums, Migration and Identity in Europe on 28th April 2015, available online: https://www.routledge.com/products/isbn/9781472425188 Date deposited: 03/11/2017 Embargo release date: 28 October 2016 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence Newcastle University ePrints - eprint.ncl.ac.uk Susannah Eckersley Walking the tightrope between memory and diplomacy? Addressing the post-World War II Expulsions of Germans in German Museums. Introduction “When people use museums, they bring their life experiences with them. Often, their encounter with objects in the museum brings back vivid recollections, half- remembered places and emotions which would otherwise have remained forgotten. It is commonplace for such memories to be discussed amongst the social or family group taking part in the visit. From the exhibits encountered, and the memories evoked and shared, new meanings are made.” (Black 2011:418) The post-World War II expulsions (Vertreibungen) of the German populations from East of the Oder-Neisse line is a difficult and at times controversial topic, marred by both political and emotional issues. This chapter examines museums in Germany which (to a greater or lesser extent) address the histories, places and memories of the expulsions, including the Silesian Museum in Görlitz, the Military History Museum Dresden and the German Historical Museum in Berlin.
    [Show full text]
  • Silesian Identity in the Period of Nation-States (1918-1945); Tożsamość
    Bernard Linek State Science Institute - Silesian Institute Silesian identity in the period of nation-states (1918-1945) Abstract: When addressing relations between the nation-state and the region, as well as national and re- gional identities, three categories of identities can be identified in the topoi: the land of the Bohemian Crown, Silesian regionalism and the Pan-Silesian approach. Within each nation-state there were some self-identified ‘true’ identities. These national identities attempted to subdue and engulf the regional identities which stemmed from modern Silesian patriotism, creating borderland identities. They took their final form at the turn of the 20th century and during its first decades. Three aspects are subjected to a detailed analysis: the concept of Silesia’s territory and Silesia’s ‘own’ borders, elements of ‘true’ Silesian identity, and the approach to outsiders. Thus, each ‘National Silesia’ had its own borders, different while overlapping. Their denizens could choose from many identities, similar in every ‘National Silesia’ in only the genetic and struc- tural sense, since their essence was the exclusion of those foreign in the national sense. In the second part, these offers are elaborated in three areas: regional and national symbolism (basing on the naming structure adopted in Czechoslovakian Silesia), places of distinct identity in lead- ing cultural institutions (The Upper Silesian National Museum in Bytom) and the implementa- tion of Silesian regionalism within the Polish educational system. Keywords: gesamtschlesischer Raum, land of the Bohemian Crown, Silesian regionalism, magazines Introductory comments. The objective and the subject matter of the study The division of Silesia, as a result of the Silesian Wars in the 18th century, among two supra-national monarchies had manifold political, social and cultural ramifications.
    [Show full text]
  • Iafor the International Academic Forum Silesian Oikology
    Silesia and Oikology: What Knowledge of Home Does Silesia Offer? Aleksandra Kunce, University of Silesia in Katowice, Poland The European Conference on Arts & Humanities 2017 Official Conference Proceedings Abstract The author addresses the problem of the philosophy of the Silesian home. Silesia is a borderland in Central Europe now located mostly in Poland, with small parts in the Czech Republic and Germany, whose cultural and political history was influenced by various traditions. The Silesian narrative of home, the unique Silesian oikology, brings us closer to renewing our discipline of life. Oikology is an idea that binds oikos (home) and logos (knowledge, reason, word, idea), but it also involves something else, that which is in-between: a correspondence between the two which all at once is also distance, care and desire. The author tries to interpret the Silesian oikology as a unique Silesian-made product. Keywords: Silesia, Home, Place, Oikology, Dwelling iafor The International Academic Forum www.iafor.org Silesian oikology Silesia is the idea of at-homeness, practised every day. Silesia is a borderland in Central Europe now located mostly in Poland, with small parts in the Czech Republic and Germany, whose cultural and political history was influenced by various traditions. Things have never been easy here: never just one language, one fitting national label, one history, or one identity. Home has been spelled out into so many individual households: aristocratic, middle-class, working-class, peasant houses (cf. Greiner, 2000; Kuzio-Podrucki, 2007); those in the city and in the country; those in the centre and on the periphery; homes less and the least national; those whose sympathies leaned towards Bohemia, Germany or Poland and those of an altogether separate experience (in the sense of Silesian separatedness); those marked by multiplicity, within one family able to place, side by side, two or even three languages, intertwining religions in a similar way as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Monographs of the Upper Silesian Museum No 10: 131–146 Bytom, 01.12.2019
    Monographs of the Upper Silesian Museum No 10: 131–146 Bytom, 01.12.2019 ARTUR TASZAKOWSKI1, ROLAND DOBOSZ2, JACEK SZWEDO3 The Hemiptera Collection of Department of Natural History, Upper Silesian Museum in Bytom http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3600362 1 University of Silesia in Katowice, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Institute of Biology, Biotechnology and Environmental Protection, Bankowa 9, 40-007 Katowice, Poland; e-mail: [email protected] 2 Upper Silesian Museum, Department of Natural History, pl. Jana III Sobieskiego 2, 41-902 Bytom, Poland; e-mail: [email protected] 3 Laboratory of Evolutionary Entomology and Museum of Amber Inclusions, Department of Invertebrate Zoology and Parasitology, University of Gdańsk, Wita Stwosza 59, 80-309 Gdańsk, Poland; e-mail: [email protected] AT ORCID https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0885-353X RD ORCID https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4441-5147 JS ORCID https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2796-9538 Abstract: A short rationale and historical background of the Upper Silesian Museum and its Department of Natural History is presented. The authors also discuss the mission of the museum as exemplified by the Natural History Department of the Upper Silesian Museum in Bytom. The collections of material of the hemipteran insects – Heteroptera, Fulgoromorpha, Cicadomorpha, and Sternorrhyncha: Psylloidea deposited in the collection of USMB is presented. The type specimens from USMB collection are listed and figured, these specimens cover representatives of the families Miridae, Cydnidae, Achilidae and Ricaniidae. Key words: biodiversity, museum mission, entomology, insects collections, leafhoppers, planthoppers, psyllids, true bugs. Introduction The term “museum” is related to an institution, collecting, preserving and exhibiting objects of art, historical and archaeological items, but also the institutions protecting natural history objects and collections.
    [Show full text]
  • PAC-Wisconsin Division Newsletter
    museum and the historical importance of the uprisings can be found on their website From the Desk of the https://muzeumpowstanslaskich.pl/ or http://www.mpsl.pl/en/ General Secretary… Another exceptional project at the heart of Silesia th th August 17 , 2019 marks the 100 anniversary of the (in Polish – Śląsk), is the Silesian Museum in first of three Silesian Uprisings. In the years of 1919- Katowice. It’s the largest museum in the region, 1921, Upper Silesia which belonged to Germany situated on the grounds of former coal mine. It not before World War I, was contested by Germany and only features permanent exhibitions dedicated to Poland. Poles were disappointed that Upper Silesia the history of Upper Silesia, but also restored former had not been granted outright to newly mine buildings, underground halls and the independent Poland and rose against the Germans. observation tower, which is a former mine shaft, where visitors can enjoy the beautiful panorama of Katowice. The Silesian Museum has become an important cultural center and one of the most visited museums in Poland. Please visit https://muzeumslaskie.pl/en/ Source: wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Territorial_changes_of_Poland_1921.jpg The first two uprisings, in 1919 and 1920, were suppressed within a few days, but the third one in 1921, let to the inclusion of the southeastern part of Upper Silesia to Poland. The contribution of Poles in the uprisings impacted the shape of national borders after Poland’s rebirth. Source: www.wearemuseums.com Prepared by: Kasia Niemczyk General Secretary of Polish American Congress – Source: www.mpsl.pl Wisconsin Division The Silesian Uprisings Museum is the place that holds the original exhibits related to the history of the Silesian Uprisings.
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Heritage in the Landscape of the Upper Silesian Agglomeration
    Central Europe towards Sustainable Building 2013 Industrial heritage regeneration INDUSTRIAL HERITAGE IN THE LANDSCAPE OF THE UPPER SILESIAN AGGLOMERATION Anna SULIMOWSKA-OCIEPKA Silesian University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture, ul. Akademicka 7, 44-100 Gliwice, Poland, [email protected] Summary The Upper Silesia Agglomeration (Poland) arose as the result of dynamic industrial development in the coal basin at the turn of the 20th century. The area of the Agglomeration covers ca. 1200 km2 and its population is 2,5 million. It constitutes a polycentric conurbation consisting of several towns. The characteristic mixture of industry, brownfields and housing is dominated by coal-mines and heavy industry. In this disordered structure, there are places that stand out from the surroundings. These are historical industrial developments and old industrial settlements – workers’ estates – which at the time of the downfall of the Silesian traditional industry became evidence of its regional identity and its close connections with the European industrial culture. Nowadays, during the restructuring of traditional Silesian industry and the renewal of urban structure of the Agglomeration, the beauty and the value of this industrial heritage have been appreciated. In their identity architects, in accordance with the Leipzig Charter on Sustainable European Cities, can see an opportunity to renew the image of the region and to realise new creative city spaces. Paper describes the changes that became in the urban landscape of Upper Silesian Agglomeration after the renewal of some postindustrial areas and historical industrial buildings and their significant influence on the sustainable development and quality of the built environment. Keywords: architecture, urban landscape renewal, industrial heritage 1 The origins of the problem The Upper Silesian Agglomeration is situated in the eastern part of the Upper Silesia, in the south – west of Poland.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old Exhibition Bulding
    The Old Exhibition Bulding 1 The Old Exhibition Bulding Opava Guide 2 The Old Exhibition Bulding The Old Exhibition Bulding 3 The Old Exhibition Bulding The Silesian Museum is a gate to Silesia, with a scope extending from both animate and inanimate objects to prehistory, history and art history, primarily with regard to the history of Silesia, as well as north and northwest Moravia. The Silesian Museum is a contributory organisation of the Ministry of Culture of the Czech Republic. It is the oldest public museum on the territory of the current Czech Republic, with a history that stretches back to 1814. With its 2,400,000 exhibition items, it is, at the same time, the third biggest museum in the country. The Old Exhibition Building is the museum’s ‘showroom’, giv- ing an overview of practically all subjects of importance to Silesia and the museum. Apart from being key to knowing the region and understanding the deeper relationships between the various themes, it also offers a taste of the best that Silesia has to offer. Interior of the Old Exhibition Building in 1895 Exterior of the Old Exhibition Building in 1895 4 The Old Exhibition Bulding The Old Exhibition Bulding 5 Maps of the Old Exhibition Building Maps of the Old Exhibition Building History The Old Exhibition Building is one of the six exhibition This monumental, Neo-Renaissance building was challenge of building a cupola in an urban area. Follow- This brief description of the structure shows that premises of the Silesian Museum. It is a standalone Neo- seriously damaged in air raids in the spring of 1945.
    [Show full text]
  • Entomologia Nr 24-25 Entomology No. 24-25
    ANNALS OF THE UPPER SILESIAN MUSEUM IN BYTOM ENTOMOLOGY NO. 24-25 ROCZNIK MUZEUM GÓRNOŚLĄSKIEGO W BYTOMIU ENTOMOLOGIA NR 24-25 Marcin Walczak, Cezary Gębicki, Wacław Wojciechowski, Dariusz Świerczewski The fauna of planthoppers and leafhoppers (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha et Cicadomorpha) in the city of Częstochowa (southern Poland) The Monograph Bytom 2016 Published by the Upper Silesian Museum in Bytom Publishing Office: Upper Silesian Museum in Bytom Plac Jana III Sobieskiego 2 41–902 Bytom, Poland tel./fax +48 32 281 34 01 #125 Editorial Board of Entomology Series: Roland Dobosz (Head Editor), Katarzyna Koszela (Layout), Adam Larysz, Jacek Szwedo Volume Language Edition: Andrew Dowds International Advisory Board: Levente Ábrahám (Somogy County Museum, Kaposvar, Hungary) Horst Aspöck (University of Vienna, Austria) Dariusz Iwan (Museum and Institute of Zoology PAS, Warszawa, Poland) John Oswald (Texas A&M University, USA) Alexi Popov (National Museum of Natural History, Sofia, Bulgaria) Ryszard Szadziewski (University of Gdańsk, Gdynia, Poland) Marek Wanat (Museum of Natural History Wrocław University, Wrocław, Poland) Manuscript submission: Department of Natural History, Upper Silesian Museum in Bytom Plac Jana III Sobieskiego 2, 41–902 Bytom, Poland tel./fax +48 32 281 34 01 #125 e-mail: [email protected] World List abbreviation: Ann. Up. Siles. Mus. (Ent.) Issued 30 December 2016 © Copyright by Upper Silesian Museum, Bytom 2016 PL ISSN 0867-1966 PL ISBN 978-83-88880-94-0 Printed in Poland Muzeum Górnośląskie jest instytucją kultury
    [Show full text]
  • Taste Moravia!
    Ta ste Moravia! Moravian and Silesian Top Attractions Published by: the Moravian-Silesian Region, 28. října 117, 702 18 Ostrava, in cooperation with the South Moravia, Olomouc, and Zlín Regions, 2017. Created by: Educa24 agency, www.educa24.cz. The photo source of Moravian-Silesian Region: 1) DOV, 2) the Kopřivnice Regional Museum, 3) the Silesian Museum) 4, 6) NPÚ, 5) the Muzeum in Nový Jičín, 9) Štramberk, 12) The Karlova Studánka Mountain Spa, 14) TIC Poodří, 15) Matyáš Theuer, Zdenko Hanout (Colours of Ostrava), Pavel Lebeda/sport-pics.cz (Zlatá tretra). The photo source of Olomouc Region: 1) Bernatice, 2) The Mariahilf Pilgrimage Site, 3) Andy Lloyd, Milan Tláskal, Petr Slavík, Ondra Pěnička, 4) Zuzana Pavlíčková, 5) Staré Město, 6) Velké Losiny Paper manufacture, 8) A. W. spol. s r. o., 9) The Bezděkov lavender farmstead, 10) MK Litovel, 11) the Litovel brewery, 12) NPÚ, 14) m-ARK Marketing a reklama s.r.o., Jaromír Král, 15) the Plumlov chateau. The photo source of Zlín Region: 1) Velehrad, 6) TIC Kroměříž, 8) Barum Czech Rally Zlín, Zlín film festival, 11) the Nativity scene Horní Lideč, 13) the Wallachian This publication is a product of cooperation of four Moravian regions (the Moravian-Silesian, the South Moravian, the open-air Museum, 15) Resort Valachy. The photo source of South Moravia Region: 1) TIC Valtice, 2) the Moravian Karst, 3) NPÚ, David Židlický, 4) the Regional museum in Miku- lov, Mikulov, 5) the South Moravian Museum in Znojmo, Znojemská beseda, 6) Nadace Partnerství, 12) the Moravian karst Singletrail, 13) Michaela Wecker, the Project Austerlitz, Olomouc, and the Zlín ones), and originated as a presentation of top experience activities they offer in the tourism 14) Veletrhy Brno, a.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuius Regio? REGIO Ideological and Territorial Cohesion of Silesia Vol
    CUIUS Cuius regio? REGIO Ideological and Territorial Cohesion of Silesia vol. 3 eds Lucyna Harc, Przemysław Wiszewski, Rościsław Żerelik Silesia under the Authority of the Hohenzollerns (1741–1918) (1741–1918) Silesia under the Authority of Hohenzollerns vol. 3 Silesia under the Authority This volume contains a collection of studies which are the product of research of the Hohenzollerns (1741–1918) on the formation of Silesia as a region in the period 1740-1918. It is another portion of the summary of research undertaken by a team of Polish historians in conjunction with their participation in the programme of the European Science Foundation entitled Cuius regio. An analysis of the cohesive and disruptive forces determining the attachment and commitment of (groups of) persons to and the cohesion within regions. The project’s assumptions were for original analyses to be conducted on five factors significant in the functioning of the region: administration (Paweł Jaworski), economy (Teresa Kulak), social groups (Wanda Musialik and Dorota Schreiber-Kurpiers), ethnic issues (Dorota Schreiber-Kurpiers) and the national and cultural identity of the region’s inhabitants (Teresa Kulak). In each of the spheres analysed in this book, what has been demonstrated is the prevalence of disintegrating factors in the region from the period of its seizure by the armies of Frederick II until the conclusion of World War I. Top-down efforts undertaken by the authorities aimed at integrating the region with the Prussian state, and then with the Reich, did not fully achieve their objectives. The split into the two sub-regions of Upper and Lower Silesia would seem to be inevitable, in spite of particular unifying elements, particularly in the economic sphere during the second half of the 19ʰ and beginning of the 20ʰ century.
    [Show full text]
  • (The Case of Upper Silesia) Author: Marek S. Szczepański
    Title: Cultural Borderland in sociological and political perspective : (the case of Upper Silesia) Author: Marek S. Szczepański Citation style: Szczepański Marek S. (1999). Cultural Borderland in sociological and political perspective : (the case of Upper Silesia). W: J. Wódz (red.), "Local power and modern community political life : sociological essays" (S. 86-104). Katowice : Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Śląskiego Cultural Borderland in Sociological and Political Perspective (The Case of Upper Silesia1) Marek S. Szczepański University of Silesia Katowice “People were not born to live in borderline/frontier situations, they try to avoid such situations or to disengage from them as quickly as possible. However, men do encounter such situations everywhere, they can be seen and felt anywhere (...) Border means stress, even fear (much more seldom: liberation). The notion of border may, entail some extremity, the doors can slam behind us and trap us forever”. Ryszard Kapuściński (Contemporary Polish writer & journalist) (Imperium — The Empire) “One day we, Upper Silesians, will vanish. Even now we are already scattered, like Jews, all over the world. Even though each of us cherishes in himself that piece of motherland, that piece of border­ land”. Horst Bienek (German writer who was bom in Upper Silesia) (Opis pewnej prowincji — Description of a Certain Province) 1 Throughout my paper I apply the term Upper Silesia (Górny Śląsk), lacking precision. That lack of precision is, indeed, due to the fact that the historically shaped Upper Silesian region, belonging after World War II almost entirely to Poland, comprises a substantial part of Katowice and Opole provinces (voivodships), as well as a small portion of the Częstochowa province (voivodship).
    [Show full text]