Publicomos

Notice (permalien)

Réf.

42695

Type

conference volume

Titre

Savremene percepcije kulturnog naslijeda Austro-Ugarske u Bosni i Hercegovini. Radovi sa simpozija od 22 novembra 2014 u Sarajevu = Contemporary perception of the Austro-Hungarian cultural heritage in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Proceedings of the Symposium from 22nd November 2014 in Sarajevo

Langues

Bosnian / English / Croatian / Serbian

Auteurs

Lovrenović, Ivan / Krzović, Ibrahim / Abadžić Hodžić, Aida / Baotić, Andrea / Udovičić, Ivana / Dervišević, Haris / Ševo, Ljiljana / Malinović, Miroslav / Mulaomerović, Nedžad / Pličanić, Maja / Rizvić, Selma / Mujezinović, Nermina / Pašić, Adnan / Okilj, Milijana / Sanković Simčić, Vjekoslava

Éditeurs

Sanković Simčić, Vjekoslava

Auteurs institutionnels

ICOMOS Bosnia and Herzegovina

Lieu de publication

Sarajevo

Pays de publication

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Maison d'édition

ICOMOS Bosnia and Herzegovina

Date

2016

Pages

244 p.

ISBN

978-9958-9094-7-4 (electronic version)

Mots-clés

cultural heritage / architectural heritage / town planning / urbanization / multiculturalism / architects / modernization / interpretation / 19th century / 20th century / town and country planning / conservation of architecture / economic aspects / social aspects

Pays mentionnés

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Résumé en anglais

During the 40 years of being a part of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, first as an occupied country under the formal sovereignity of the Turkish sultan in 1878, and after the Annexation in 1908, as a part of the Monarchy, Bosnia and Herzegovina experienced a phase of deep inner transformation. Although inherited burdens and differences emerged to the surface like never before, positive historical processes that were consequences of the society’s modernization and europeanization were also accelerated. The emergence of Bosnian multiculturalism (which is often mistaken as a ‘’centuries-old tradition’’) is a phenomenon that by definition belongs to the modernity and secular social context that has been possible only since the Austro-Hungarian period,
even though this multicultural ambience was limited to towns and huge majority of the rural population remained solidly framed in the folklore-mythical and religious framework. The Austro-Hungarian occupation introduced new forms of architecture and town-planning into the Oriental physionomy of the Bosnia and Herzegovina towns, creating picturesque contrasts and unexpected relations in that interesting meeting of the two worlds. Some very talented architects emerged: Ćiril Iveković, Karl Panek, Dionis Sunko, Josip Pospišil, Franjo Blažek, Jan Kotera, while the most prominent ones who have left their recognizable mark on Sarajevo were Karl Pařik and Josip Vancaš.

Document joint

ICOMOS AU 2016 - WEB.pdf

Licence

Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (BY-NC-ND)