Heritage in Motion 2025: Deadline Extended to 30 June
The Forum of Slavic Cultures and the European Museum Academy
12. 06. 2025
The Together project brings together state archives and their networks in the Slavic countries, promoting professional cooperation and the exchange of good practices in the Slavic region and beyond.
Heritage in Motion 2025: Deadline Extended to 30 June
The Forum of Slavic Cultures and the European Museum Academy
Villa Zlatica Exceptionally Closed on 14. 6. 25
We kindly inform you that Villa Zlatica will be exceptionally closed
The 16th edition of Piranova, the International Summer School of Museology, has come to a close
From 25 to 28 May, the Forum of Slavic Cultures,
The national archives of the Slavic countries have decided to produce a guide to archival documents directly or indirectly related to the events and people of the First World War, whether on the front line or on the home front. The aim of the guide is to bring together in one place as much information as possible on archival documents related to the First World War and to make them accessible to researchers and the interested public.
In order to meet the standards of modern society, modern archives combine their traditional role as custodians of memory with a new role - acting as information centres, bringing openness and accessibility to interested users of all profiles. Therefore, in addition to an overview of holdings and collections, the register usually includes general information on the institutions holding the documents and the services they provide.
The international exhibition was organised by the FSK in cooperation with eight partner institutions. The different roles of women in the Great War are illustrated through archival material. For women, the latter took place not only on the personal human front, but also on the family, social and emancipatory fronts. The brutal war took many things from them, but it also brought new freedom in the struggle for women's rights.
The joint exhibition Slavic Capitals in 2D was the first result of the cooperation of archives from Slavic countries. The exhibition opened in 2013 at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris. A catalogue was published alongside the exhibition.