Naslov
Povijest palače Arheološkog muzeja u vremenu od njegove izgradnje do 1954. godine. Summary: The history of the building of the Zagreb Archaeological Museum from its original construction to 1954
(The history of the building of the Zagreb Archaeological Museum from its original construction to 1954)

Autori
Iličić, Emilio ; Mirnik, Ivan

Izvornik
Vjesnik Arheološkog muzeja u Zagrebu, 3.s. (0350-7165) 41 (2008); 343-376

Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Radovi u časopisima, članak, stručni

Ključne riječi
Arheološki muzej u Zagrebu; palača Vranyczany – Hafner; interieur; exterieur; dvorište; projekti; nacrti; Kondrat Ferdo; Kauzlarić Mladen; Neumann Zlatko
(Zagreb Archaeological Museum; Vranyczany – Hafner mansion; interior; exterior; courtyard; project; designs; Kondrat Ferdo; Kauzlarić Mladen; Neumann Zlatko)

Sažetak
THE HISTORY OF THE BUILDING OF THE ZAGREB ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM FROM ITS ORIGINAL CONSTRUCTION TO 1954. The Zagreb Archeological Museum has one of the finest facades in the city of Zagreb. It was designed by the architect Ferdo Kondrat and built in 1878/79. The building has 4 floors, the ground floor, the first floor (mezzanino), the second floor (bel étage) and the third floor (formerly the second floor). The ground floor, mezzanino and bel étage are particular for their rooms with windows on the main facade facing east. Kitchens, service rooms and apartments for servants and elevators for coal and wood used to be on each floor. The dance hall was on the bel étage. On each floor there were rooms for servants in the left (south) and right (north) wings of the mansion. The height of the rooms on each floor are as follows: ground floor 3.80 m, mezzanino 3.70m, bel étage 4.45 m, and second floor 3.50 m. There used to be vertical connections between all floors by three staircases. Only one remains now and there is also a lift installed in 1917. The total cost of building this mansion amounted to 156.600 florins. It survived the big earthquake in the year 1880 during which the statues adorning the top of the facade fell and were never replaced. It has also survived many adaptations and alterations while keeping its original beauty from its beginnings until our times. The mansion is generally known for its interiors, particularly those on the bel étage (the actual second floor). The interior was filled with rich and elegant furniture of the period, chandeliers, and veneered parquet floor etc. Throughout its history the mansion was first used by its builder Baron Dragan Vranyczany and his family, as well as tenants, then by the second owner Radivoj Hafner, and later in the twenties and thirties of the 20th c. housed several banks (on the ground floor), the exclusive Automobile and the less exclusive Officers' Clubs (bel étage) as well as tenants on the third floor. In the 1941 both wings on the western side were torn down for unknown reasons. There were a few projects for some development in the courtyard, designed by the well-known Croatian architect Mladen Kauzlarić in 1941. In 1941 the German Wehrmacht moved into the building and in the summer of 1945 the Archaeological Museum together with the Croatian History Museum. The latter later moved to the 18th c. Vojković-Oršić-Rauch mansion in the Upper (Old) Town. Since from the start the building was too small for the museum, its staff tried to solve the problem and the most important projects for the new Archeological Museum, covering the western part of the courtyard, was designed by Zlatko Neumann in 1954. Unfortunately it was never realized.

Izvorni jezik
Hrvatski, engleski

Znanstvena područja
Arheologija

POVEZANOST RADA