61. History Of Slovenia Comprehensive online resources about the history of the country of slovenia. http://history1900s.about.com/library/world/blxslovenia.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help 20th Century History Homework Help ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the 20th Century History newsletter! See Online Courses Search 20th Century History History of Slovenia Background Notes: Slovenia Historical information from the United States Department of State. Britannica.com: Slovenia History A thorough encyclopedic history from Britannica.com. Use the outline below the article to navigate through the complete text of this extensive encyclopedia entry. Flags of the World: Slovenia Information, images, and available history of the current and past flags of the country. Geography and Maps of Slovenia A plethora of geographical information and online maps from the About Geography site. Infoplease.com: Slovenia A fantastic short historical overview, contemporary data, and a map from Infoplease.com Lonely Planet: Slovenia History An in-depth history of the country from Lonely Planet, the travel guidebook company.

62. A BRIEF HISTORY OF SLOVENIA A speach by Stane Granda, summarizing the history of slovenia. http://www2.arnes.si/~krsrd1/conference/Speeches/Granda_a_brief_history_of_slove

A BRIEF HISTORY OF SLOVENIA by Stane Granda Ladies and gentlemen, respected colleagues, Welcome to the country which until 1918 was not on maps, was not an administrative entity, and was not in history. Terminologically Slovenia means the “Land of Slavs,” and it borders the non-Slavic world. Slovenes are the most western Slavs in Europe – they border Roman, German and Hungarian neighbors. Slovenia is a state of Slovenes along with two minorities, Italian and Hungarian; while Slovenes also live as indigenous inhabitants of Italy, Austria, and Hungary. Many Slovenes live as immigrants in foreign countries, and Cleveland Ohio, USA, was until recently known as one of the cities with the largest number of Slovenian inhabitants. The most cohesive and nationally conscious group lives in Argentina. This group of Slovenes are those who fled their homes out of fear of communism after the Second World War. For an understanding of the cultural development of the Slovenian territory it is important to keep in mind the fact that it belongs to two basic cultures: the Mediterranean as to a land of rock and an interior where there is an preponderance of timber. Their durability is different and for an understanding of cultural development this is exceptionally important. Because of its exceptionally important strategic position, and regarding the fact the main roads for commerce from middle and southeastern Europe and from the Italian area to the Balkans and the Pannonian lowland coursed across the Slovenian territory, it is understandable that this region was populated very early. Regarding material traces the most precious find up to now from the pre-metal age is a neanderthal tibia; this find completely shook previous beliefs about the intellectual capacity of neanderthals. As to written sources the earliest mention of our territory is connected with the tale of Argonauts searching for links to the northern Adriatic through rivers which are in present-day Slovenia.

63. SLOVENE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM SLOVENE MUSEUM OF NATURAL history. SLOVENSKO Presernova 20 /Picture, 117KB/ slovenia Phone +38661-211-670, +386-61-218-886 Fax +386-61-218-846 http://www2.arnes.si/~ljprirodm6/pmsgb.html

PMS SLOVENE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Presernova 20 /Picture, 117KB/ 1000 Ljubljana Slovenia Phone: +386-61-211-670, +386-61-218-886 Fax: +386-61-218-846 ADMINISTRATIVE AND TEHNICAL SERVICE EXHIBITIONS PUBLIC RELATIONS GEOLOGY AND PALEONTOLOGY ... MUSEUMS COMPUTERS CENTER Zadnja sprememba: MRC/Mojmir

64. Hostels In Slovenia - Book Hostels On Gomio.com slovenia s history has been that of outside influence, controlled from Vienna,Venice and Belgrade amongst others. Secession from Yugoslavia in 1992 created http://www.gomio.com/destinations/locations.aspx?countryID=33&fileName=history.h

65. History Of Slovenia Provides a history of slovenia from the 9th Century to the present. http://www.historyofnations.net/europe/slovenia.html

History of Slovenia Site Links Home Search this Site History Posters Africa ... Privacy Policy From as early as the 9th century, Slovenia had fallen under foreign rulers, including partial control by Bavarian dukes and the Republic of Venice. With the exception of Napoleon's 4-year tutelage of parts of Slovenia and Croatiathe "Illyrian Provinces"Slovenia was part of the Habsburg Empire from the 14th century until 1918. Nevertheless, Slovenia resisted Germanizing influences and retained its unique Slavic language and culture. As a young independent republic, Slovenia pursued economic stabilization and further political openness, while emphasizing its Western outlook and central European heritage. Reflecting its success in these goals, Slovenia became a member both of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Union in March and May, respectively, of 2004. As an Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) Troika member scheduled to be Chairman-in-Office in 2005, a continuing participant in the SFOR deployment in Bosnia and the KFOR deployment in Kosovo, one of the top foreign investors in the former Yugoslavia, and a charter World Trade Organization (WTO) member, Slovenia enjoys a growing regional profile and plays a role on the world stage quite out of proportion to its small size. Since the breakup of the former Yugoslavia, Slovenia has instituted a stable, multi-party, democratic political system, characterized by regular elections, a free press, and an excellent human rights record. Slovenia is a parliamentary democracy and constitutional republic. Within its government, power is shared between a directly elected president, a prime minister, and a bicameral legislature (Parliament). Parliament is composed of the 90-member National Assemblywhich takes the lead on virtually all legislative issuesand the National Council, a largely advisory body composed of representatives from social, economic, professional, and local interests. The Constitutional Court has the highest power of review of legislation to ensure its consistency with Slovenia's constitution. Its nine judges are elected by the National Assembly for single 9-year terms.

66. Slovenia - Atlapedia Online MODERN history WWII TO 1993 Prior to independence slovenia s history wasclosely tied with that of the Federative People s Republic of Yugoslavia. http://www.atlapedia.com/online/countries/slovenia.htm

OFFICIAL NAME: Republic of Slovenia CAPITAL: Ljubljana SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT: Multiparty Republic AREA: 20,251 Sq Km (7,819 Sq Mi) ESTIMATED 2000 POPULATION: LOCATION AND GEOGRAPHY: Slovenia is a republic of the former socialist Yugoslavia. It is bound by the Gulf of Trieste to the southwest, Italy to the west, Austria to the north, Hungary to the northeast and Croatia to the south and southeast. In general, the country has an Alpine terrain while in the northwest and north, several ranges of the Eastern Alps such as the Pohorije, Karawanken, Savinja Alps and the Julian Alps rise to Mt. Triglav, the country's highest point. To the south the northern edge of the Dinaric Alps as well as the limestone Kras Plateau are found while the lowlands are located to the east and along the Adriatic coast to the west. The principal rivers are the Sava and Drava, and there are also several Bled or mountain glacial lakes and Kras lakes. Major Cities (pop. est.); Ljubljana 276,100, Maribor 108,100, Celje 41,300, Kranj 37,300, Velenje 27,700 (1991). Land Use; forested 50%, pastures 28%, agricultural-cultivated 15%, other 7% (1993). CLIMATE: Slovenia has a moderately continental climate inland with cold winters and warm summers while along the coast the climate can be described as subtropical Mediterranean. Average annual precipitation varies from 800 to 2,000 mm (31.5 to 79 inches), although it can exceed 2,000 mm (79 inches) in the mountains. Average temperature ranges are from to 2 degrees Celsius (31 to 28.4 degrees Fahrenheit) in January to 18 to 19 degrees Celsius (64.4 to 66 degrees Fahrenheit) in July.

67. The Virtual Jewish History Tour - Slovenia Cyber encyclopedia of Jewish history and culture that covers everything fromantiSemitism to Zionism. It includes a glossary, bibliography of web sites and http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/vjw/slovenia.html

The Virtual Jewish History Tour Slovenia By Stephanie Persin There are archaeological finds that show Jewish existence in Slovenia since the Roman period . Little is known about Jews in Slovenia during the Second Temple Period . Many Jews, however, escaped the Crusades during the 12th century B.C.E. and emigrated to towns within Slovenia. Jews came from the areas of Germany and Czechoslovakia to avoid the violent mission of the Christians . Jews also came from western European countries such as Italy to avoid the economic depression in the area. Jews in Slovenia lived rather peacefully for a couple of centuries. By the beginning of the 15th century, however, there were clear conflicts between Jews and the Slovenian government. The regional rulers of Slovenian provinces were resentful of Jewish wealth. They refused to pay back the Jewish moneylenders, and Jews were considered a nuisance among the wealthy nobility. In 1495, the first Jews were expelled from the areas of Carinthia and Styria. The expulsion of Jews from individual territories continued until the last Jews were expelled in 1718. The Boundaries of Slovenia In 1809, King Charles VI allowed Jews to resettle in the country. His decree was very short-lived, however, and it was countered by Emperor Francis II in 1817. He prevented Jews from resettling in Slovenia, and the prohibition stuck. In 1910, only 146 Jews were estimated to be living in the country. In 1919, the Jews joined with the Jewish community in Zagreb because there were too few Jews in Slovenia. Anti-Semitic sentiments continued to be rampant throughout the Slovenian population. These sentiments and the Holocaust both contributed to the tiny Jewish population in Slovenia at present.

68. Slovene Resistance, rebellions, and military conflicts have marred the history of After approximately seventy years of wars and an acquisition of slovenia by http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/cultural/oldworld/europe/slovene.html

Slovene The Slovene culture of Europe and the Middle East has thrived for nearly fifteen centuries despite being dominated for much of its history by outside political forces. During various periods of time from the sixth century until fairly recently the culture has been under the rule of the Bavarians, the Frankish Empire of the Carolingians, the German-dominated Holy Roman Empire, and other political regimes that controlled the lands of the Slovenian people. Resistance, rebellions, and military conflicts have marred the history of the Slovene culture, and not until recently did they the gain political independence they desired for centuries. Around the turn of the sixth century, Slavs began settling in the area from Istria. They gradually converted to Christianity and slowly lost their independence. In the three centuries that followed, they remained under the rule of various political regimes. Then, beginning around the ninth century and lasting for roughly the next ten centuries, the Slovenes were under the Hapsburg monarchy rule until they began developing their own identity through a revolt and the development of a written Slovenian language. The Slovene culture has existed for roughly fifteen centuries, so it is difficult to define what daily life is like for the people. As with any other culture that endures for a significant amount of time, they have changed with the times and adjusted to the political circumstances that they have been forced to deal with. Perhaps the best known feature of this culture is their enduring struggle for independence over the course of recent history. At our current juncture in time, the Slovenian foreign policy has been focused on improving links with Western Europe. Of all the former Yugoslav republics, it has the best prospects of achieving success in the global schematics of our culturally diverse world.

69. History The history of Metrology in slovenia Thanks to this order, slovenia obtaineda regulated metrology system as early as the 18th century. http://www.mirs.si/ENGLISH/SPLOSNO/History.htm

The History of Metrology in Slovenia On the Slovene territory, metrology has a long-lasting and rich tradition. Measurements of mass, length, volume and time have been very important here since prehistoric times, and the archaeological findings bear witness to this. During classical antiquity, the Constantinople period, and later, both army and commercial routes lead across the Slovene territory, and this meant goods exchange as well as the related metrological activities. During the Middle Ages and the late Middle Ages, these activities were poorly organised, and their regulation was in the hands individual local authorities. A similar situation as in Slovenia was throughout Europe. During her reign of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, Empress Maria Theresa introduced such order into metrology which was exemplary for that time. Thanks to this order, Slovenia obtained a regulated metrology system as early as the 18th century. In her "Patent Act" of 1777, the Empress gave precise orders as to the type of measuring instruments that could be used, and how and where they should be verified. Thus a regulated metrology system had existed on the Slovene territory some 100 years before the signing of the Metre Convention (*). Besides measures and units of measurement, care had also been taken of the appropriate control and marking of precious metals. (*) - See the chapter "Important International Organisations"

70. A Short History Of Slovenia Since 9 presentday slovenia is part of the Roman Empire and it becomes in 379 and follows since 1270 the history of Austria in and outside the Empire. http://www.electionworld.org/history/slovenia.htm

Since 9 present-day Slovenia is part of the Roman Empire and it becomes in 379 part of the East Roman Empire . After the collapse of Roman rule in this area the region is controlled by Germanic tribes and is at the end annexed to the Frankish Realm . After the split of the Frankish Empire it becomes part of the a href=germany.htm target=_top>German Empire and follows since 1270 the history of Austria in and outside the Empire. After the collapse of the Habsburgian rule, Slovenia joins Serbia and Croatia into the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs , renamed in 1918 into Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes During World War II it is annexed to Italy and later Germany between 1941 and 1945. In 1943 Yugoslavia is reconstituted as Democratic Federative Yugoslavia and the war against the occupies continues. After the liberation Yugoslavia becomes a communist dictatorship in 1945 named Federative People's Republic of Yugoslavia led by Josip Broz Tito and his Jugoslovenska Radikalna Zajednica (Yugoslav Radical Union Party, KPJ). Tito is prime minister from 1945 until 1953. That year he becomes president. The communists reorganize Yugoslavia in 1963 into a federation of republics as the Socialist Federative Republic of Yugoslavia . The communist party remains under the name Savez Komunista Jugoslavije (League of Yugoslav Communists, SKJ) the only allowed party. When Tito dies in 1980 he is succeeded by a collective presidency.

71. History Historical timeline of the history of slovenia. http://www.o-4os.ce.edus.si/ang/slovenia/history.htm

SLOVENE HISTORY Before 7th century Slavs begin settling the valleys of the Sava, Drava and Mura rivers, and under pressure from the Avars, reach the shores of the Black Sea, Friuli plains, the Danube, Adriatic Sea and Lake Balaton. 7th century Western Slavic tribes form an alliance with the Slavic Duchy of Carantania with its centre in present day Austrian Carinthia. Carantania becomes a part of the Frankish empire. The Slavs convert to Christianity and gradually lose their independence. 869 to 874 Prince Kocelj briefly establishes an independent state of Slovenes in Lower Pannonia. 9th century Alongside the growing influence of Christianity the Slovenian language is increasingly used in religious services. The Freising Manuscripts, the oldest written records in the Slovenian language, originate from this period. 14th to 16th centuries The House of Habsburg extends its control over most of the Slovenian regions. Protestant Primoz Trubar publishes "Katekizem" (The Catechism), the first book written in the Slovenian language. Jurij Dalmatin translates the Bible into Slovenian. Adam Bohoric writes a Slovenian grammar book.

72. Guardian Unlimited Travel | Countries | Slovenia Find out who they are (as depicted on their banknotes), as well as facts aboutSlovenia s history and government. · The CIA World Factbook http://travel.guardian.co.uk/countries/indiv/0,7451,413540,00.html

@import url(/external/styles/global/0,14250,,00.css); Skip to main content Read today's paper Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Newsblog Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Politics Science Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Technology Travel Been there Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Soulmates dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Feedback Information GNL press office Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Public Home Countries Cities Activities ... Search Search Book now Flights Hotels City breaks One of Europe's smallest and newest countries, the picturesque capital Ljubljana is a relaxed and pleasant place to spend a few days. Stunning mountainous scenery makes it popular with skiers. More... Recent articles A cook's tour 1 Nov 2003: It may be close to the Italian border, but in terms of cuisine it's a million miles away. Guardian food editor Matthew Fort tastes the traditional side of Slovenia

73. A History Of Electrical Engineering Study In Slovenia A history of Electrical Engineering Study in slovenia. Over the last hundredyears, slovenia has produced several world renowned experts in electrical http://www.fe.uni-lj.si/general/history.html

General Information Fac. of El. Eng. General Information :: A Brief History Introduction Contact How to Reach Us A Brief History ... Research A History of Electrical Engineering Study in Slovenia Autumn 1921 saw the completion of the new building for the Technical Faculty on Askerceva Cesta. This building provided Elektroinstitut with excellent working space and laboratories. Courses were started, and in 1925 the first electrical engineer graduated. Between the wars, Professor Vidmar was the guiding light of the Electrical Engineering Department. He published many papers, and was one of the leading experts in the world on large transformers. The concepts for all the large transformers of the two leading European producers (Siemens, AEG) were developed in Ljubljana at the time. During the second world war, education and research work at the Electrical Engineering Department almost stopped; many people were fighting in the national liberation movement. In 1941, electrical engineering students operated the illegal transmitter Kricac, which for more than five months spread the word in Ljubljana, in the heart of occupied Europe. After the end of the war, the faculty was brought back to life. In the 1945/46 academic year, graduation was four times the pre-war average (118 compared to 31). Under the guidance of Professors Lasic and Gruden, electronics developed rapidly. Previously, only Professor Osana had been developing this subject in the electrical engineering department. With the rise in the number of students and the growth in scientific and development work, an accommodation crisis became evident. After many temporary solutions (barracks, relocation), in 1957 the Institute of Electrical Engineering acquired new premises, including space for the electrical engineering department.

74. World InfoZone - Slovenia Information - Page 2 slovenia Information Page 2. history For centuries slovenia was part of theEmpire of Austria ruled by the Habsburg family. http://www.worldinfozone.com/country.php?country=Slovenia&page=2

75. SEELRC : Slovenian Webliography Short history of slovenia which covers all major historical events. Carantha The True history of slovenia. In Millstatt (Mile) in Carinthia, http://seelrc.org/webliography/slovenian.ptml

SEELRC Webliographies Slovenian Webliography Projects Webliographies E-journal Glossos ... About SEELRC search this site advanced search CURRENT PROJECTS Pick a project Reference Grammars Grammatical Dictionaries Culture Through Film Virtual Petersburg Case and Aspect Books WEBLIOGRAPHIES Pick a language Albanian Armenian Belarusian Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian Bulgarian Czech Georgian Greek Hungarian Macedonian Polish Romanian Russian Slovak Slovenian Turkish Ukrainian Webliographies: Webliographies Home Return To: Webliographies SEELRC Webliographies Albanian Armenian Belarusian Bosnian / Croatian / Serbian ... Ukrainian Slovenian Slovenian Language Fonts Introductions Megasites Language Materials ... Universities and Centers of Study Slovenian Language Fonts Dr. Berlin's Foreign Font Archive "Your One-Stop Cyber-Resource for Foreign Language Typefaces and Keyboard Utilities. The fonts available from this Web site have been collected from many sources and are intended by the authors to be distributed either as shareware (please register with the original authors!), freeware, or they have been placed in the public domain by the authors." Yamada Language Center Font Archive YLC at the University of Oregon provides non-English Font Archive, Font Help Pages, as well as links to Other Font Collections.

76. International Observatory On End Of Life Care - Countries A-Z > Slovenia > Palli Narrative history of Palliative Care in slovenia. Among the first palliative caredevelopments in slovenia was the formation of a multidisciplinary group, http://www.eolc-observatory.net/global_analysis/slovenia_pc_history.htm

Your Location: Global Analysis Home Countries A-Z Slovenia > Palliative Care History Palliative Care Service Provision History and Development of Palliative Care Public Health Context Ethics and Ethnography References and Further Reading Choose a country Use this function to cross reference with other available countries Countries A-Z Download a Country Report Printer Friendly About Us ... Search Narrative History of Palliative Care in Slovenia Among the first palliative care developments in Slovenia was the formation of a multi-disciplinary group, led by the oncologist Dr Metka Klevisar, which organised educational and training events around the country, and some members of which visited hospices in Europe and the United States. The early work with patients was organised from Dr Klevisar's own home, providing counselling and giving advice for dying people, their relatives and for those who had been bereaved. Then two nurses, Tatjana Zargi and Bernarda Mudrovic, began to develop the work further. Here Tatjana Zargi describes what they were doing: She also outlines some of the problems and barriers: ' family doctors are usually not informed enough how to treat pain  how to treat other symptoms. They're afraid to give stronger analgesics  the people are still afraid  so many prejudices not to use them in the right dosages. There is sometimes also the opposition of the relatives "Oh, you shouldn't give him that strong drug, this will kill him  " and so on and so on  But we learned also to

77. Living In Slovenia A Proud History, A Promising Future International Real Estate, Expatriate resources, Resources for Americans fleeingAmerica, Search the largest expatriate database of embassies, http://www.escapeartist.com/efam20/Slovenia_Proud.html

Slovenia: A Proud History, a Promising Future Magazine Index Index For This Edition Subscribe Slovenia: A Proud History, a Promising Future by Ruth Halcomb This article is derived from the Network for Living Abroad Newsletter - Click Here - It is indicative of the fine articles that the Network publishes. We've been reading the Network for several years and find it to be an excellent resource that explores a lot of unique destinations that nobody else even bothers to talk about. If you want to find innovative destination resources take a look at their website. Subscriptions are a bargain. The Network started in 1990 as a small group, meeting to share experiences and resources. Their newsletter, which has received the attention of national media, links people nationwide and internationally. They help members connect by mail, phone, fax and, more recently, e-mail. They've been a virtual community for longer than they've been wired. To view Slovenia: Old Europe at its Best , another feature article submitted by Diane Taylor of Network for Living Abroad Newsletter and published in the previous issue of Escape From America Magazine, please

78. Ljubljana’s Old-Style Euro Appeal - History - History.gadling.com _ Anyway you look at the at it, slovenia is not Eastern Europe. history is partof the Weblogs, Inc. Network — a network of more than 80 blogs. http://history.gadling.com/entry/1234000730052525/

Rack mounted car stereo hack a day 12 hours ago add to MyYahoo! Posted Jul 30, 2005, 5:10 PM ET by Erik Olsen Related entries: Cultures History Learning Media ... Ljubljana is the capital of Slovenia , the newish little East European country at the foothills of the Alps that is becoming the must-see city of Europe. In other words, get there before the tourist hordes ruin it. According to this New York Times piece Read Permalink Email this ... Comments Recent Entries OHNY Armenia Dispatch: 10 - Varnissage Market Atlas Maior Flanders International Film Festival ... Add your comments Reader Comments Posted Jul 31, 2005, 5:24 AM ET by Jernej First off... Anyway you look at the at it, Slovenia is not Eastern Europe. From a historic and geographic viewpoint it has always been right in the middle of everything. Looking at our location we belong to southern (mediterannean), central (alps) and eastern europe. The fact we've been a part of Yugoslavia through much of the 20th century is a product of stupid politics and very misleading since we never really fit in with the rest of them as far as culture, language, economy and almost everything else is concerned (come to think of it, the entire country was an incompatible mix waiting to fall apart). Mainly due to our geographic location as a gateway from one part of europe to another we've been under many different influences throughout history and it all came together in an interesting mix very much unlike any other country in the neighbourhood. To categorize us as eastern european would only be correct if you'd also consider other influences and label us central or southern europeans.

79. Eurovision Song Contest 2005 At Esctoday.com | Your Daily Eurovision Centre | Hi The biggest independent Eurovision Song Contest website The most visited,independent Eurovision Song Contest website, with news, background information, http://www.esctoday.com/history/country.php?country=23

80. Slovenia - Eduseek Infoplease.com slovenia - slovenia - history - IExplore - history of slovenia -slovenia - history and Government - history Index of slovenia - http://www.eduseek.com/static/navigate1069.html

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