FSK Centrá
The FSK Centres are:
“Centres of Slavic cultures have become hubs where users, professionals and the general public come together, joined by the curious who wish to learn more about the new-age Slavs and everyone else looking for new ways towards the future.”
FSK CENTRE RADLJE OB DRAVI
Radlje ob Dravi/Slovenia
Since 2014
The first centre of the Forum of Slavic Cultures was opened within the celebration of the 10th Anniversary of the FSK under the common name Absolute 10!. It was opened by the Alan Bukovnik, Mayor of the Municipality of Radlje ob Dravi and Andreja Rihter, Director of the Forum of Slavic Cultures.
“Radlje ob Dravi was first mentioned in 1139, and as a market town in 1268. Findings from the Roman period testify to its antiquity. Even today, Radlje has preserved its market town atmosphere. Visitors can choose among numerous possibilities for recreation, as the heterogeneous area offers many tracking, biking and educational paths. It is an ideal combination of pleasant and useful.”
“Among the valleys and woods of the Pohorje Massif, in the everyday life of villages and towns, it becomes obvious who we are, what is our identity, what makes us similar and different. Local communities are the core of cultural identity and a basis for weaving new cooperation networks. Therefore the Forum of Slavic Cultures has decided to open its first local cultural centre in the Slavic and European area right in the town of Radlje ob Dravi.”
Partners
FSK CENTRE MOSCOW
Moscow/Russian Federation
Since 2016
In the presence of a number of ambassadors from Slavic countries the Centre of Slavic Cultures was inaugurated in the Russian capital as a result of the co-operation of the International Foundation Forum of Slavic Cultures with its headquarters in Ljubljana and the Margarita Rudomino All-Russia State Library for Foreign Literature. The centre is dedicated to preserving and presenting cultural heritage of Slavic countries with books and diverse programme.
The ceremonial ribbon was cut by the Alla Manilova, Deputy Minister of Culture of the Russian Federation, Andreja Rihter, Director of the Forum of Slavic Cultures, and Vadim Duda, Director of Rudomino Library, in the presence of Mikhail Shvydkoy, special representative of the Russian President for cultural cooperation.
“Promotional projects of the Forum of Slavic Cultures are not directed only to Slavic countries but equally into wider European area. Some of the projects have also reached the overseas countries.”
“We are very different, our historical paths have often taken us apart but what remained was our Slavic soul, feelings, Slavic languages. And this brings us together.”
Partners
FSK CENTRE BELGRADE
Belgrade/Serbia
Since 2018
On the day marking the 186th anniversary of the National Library of Serbia the Serbian Minister of Culture and Information Vladan Vukosavljević opened the Centre of Slavic Cultures Belgrade.
“The potential of Slavic cultures is enormous and we should make the most of its momentum. The cultural charge of the Slavs is powerful and inspired with experience, artistic talent and cultural wealth accumulated through our history, without which it is impossible to understand or imagine the world’s civilisation.”
“Western Europe is unaware that Slavic nations each speak their own language… It is therefore important that we build bridges to get to know them and present them to the rest of the world. It should be our imperative to tell the world our stories, to let them speak of our cultures and our heritage.”
NEWS
Drago Jančar a Robert Perišić na Festivale slovanských kultúr
Centrum slovanských kultúr Moskva pri príležitosti Dňa slovanskej gramotnosti už tradične organizuje Festival slovanských kultúr. Festival tento rok prebehol v hybridnej podobe, čiastočne naživo a čiastočne na diaľku. V rámci festivalu bol organizovaný aj okrúhly stôl, venovaný novým ruským vydaniam z edície Sto slovanských románov.