Graz and the Slovenians

Authors

  • Stane Granda Zgodovinski inštitut Milka Kosa ZRC SAZU, Novi trg 2, 1000 Ljubljana

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3986/Traditio2006350204

Keywords:

Gradec, univerza, Slovenci // Graz, university, Slovenians

Abstract

Gradec je bil vse do prve svetovne vojne upravno, kulturno, gospodarsko in politično središče Štajerskega, v katerem so Slovenci predstavljali tretjino prebivalstva. Tako kot Trst na zahodu slovenskega etničnega ozemlja je bil vabljivo mesto za družbeni vzpon in kariere številnih Slovencev. Do 1919, tj. do ustanovitve univerze v Ljubljani, je bila graška univerza ob Dunaju in manj Zagrebu tudi glavno univerzitetno središče Slovencev. Gradec je bil mesto, v katerem so se porajale in uresničevale številne nove zamisli.

***

Until the First World War, Graz was the administrative, cultural, economic, and political center of Styria, in which Slovenians represented one third of the population. Thus, like Trieste on the west of Slovenian ethnic territory, the city attracted many Slovenians interested in advancing themselves socially and building careers. Until the founding of the University of Ljubljana in 1919, alongside the universities in Vienna and (to a lesser extent) Zagreb, the University of Graz was also a major university center for Slovenians. Graz was a city in which many new ideas were engendered and came to fruition.

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Published

15.12.2006

How to Cite

Granda, S. (2006). Graz and the Slovenians. Traditiones, 35(2), 99–103. https://doi.org/10.3986/Traditio2006350204

Issue

Section

Univerza Karla in Franca v Gradcu / University of Graz