Temat: dwory - Katalog OPAC zbiorów

Skocz do pozycji: 1.

Tytuł:: Małgorzata Jackiewicz-Garniec, Mirosław Garniec, "Pałace i dwory dawnych Prus Wschodnich : dobra utracone czy ocalone", Olsztyn 1999 : [recenzja]
Autorzy:: Korpysz, Ewa
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/537380.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2001
Wydawca:: Narodowy Instytut Dziedzictwa
Tematy:: Małgorzata Jackiewicz-Garniec
Mirosław Garniec
„Pałace i dwory dawnych Prus Wschodnich”
Prusy Wschodnie
poniemieckie pałace i dwory
majątki pruskie
Źródło:: Ochrona Zabytków; 2001, 2; 227-230
0029-8247
Pojawia się w:: Ochrona Zabytków
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

Artykuł

Zmień widok

na półce

Skocz do pozycji: 2.

Tytuł:: „ARCHITEKTURA RENESANSOWYCh DWORÓW NA DOLNYM ŚLĄSKU” Ekspozycja w Muzeum Architektury we Wrocławiu
“THE ARCHITECTURE OF RENAISSANCE MANOR HOUSES IN LOWER SILESIA” Exhibition at the Museum of Architecture in Wrocław
Autorzy:: Oszczanowski, Piotr
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/536665.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2009
Wydawca:: Narodowy Instytut Dziedzictwa
Tematy:: Muzeum Architektury we Wrocławiu
Architektura renesansowych dworów na Dolnym Śląsku
Krzysztof Eysymontt
dwór renesansowy
Dolny Śląsk
Łużyce
dwory śląskie
Opis:: Apresentation entitled “The Architecture of Renaissance Manor Houses in Lower Silesia” was opened to the public on 18 February 2010 at the Museum of Architecture in Wrocław. The author of the scenario is Krzysztof Eysymontt, who for years worked in an inventory of this type of residential architecture; the curator is a representative of the Museum – Beata Fekecz-Tomaszewska, and the author of the graphic design is Renata Stahl-Wojtowicz. The presentation is composed predominantly of tables depicting more than sixty examples of this architectural form, specific for Silesia. Each contains a brief commentary concerning the presented building, its ground plan and suitable iconographic documentation. The display is supplemented with excellent archival photographs (mainly from the 1960s and 1970s) and an extensive selection of contemporary photographs, mainly taken by Krzysztof Eysymontt. The introduction to the presentation informs that during the sixteenth and seventeenth century there were more than 200 gentry manor houses in Silesia and Lusatia, erected in the course of 150 years. Over a hundred have survived up to our times. Unfortunately, no other fragment of the historical cultural and artistic heritage of Silesia has been subjected to such damage, degradation and oblivion. The manor houses were first the victims of barbaric devastation, conducted with an ideological underpinning during the socialist era and ”exploitation” by state owned farms, and then in the 1990s subjected to thoughtless and unsupervised ”commercialisation”. This is the reason why we should appreciate the current transformations in the approach to these historical monuments, which, reconstructed, meticulously conserved and taken care of, can function in our reality by fulfilling assorted functions without, at the same time, losing any of their historical qualities. Inventory photographic documentation of the early modern Silesian manor house offers invaluable iconographic and research material; the exposition has been enhanced by an addition of assorted museum exhibits, including elements of the outfitting and decoration of the Silesian residences: ceramic tile stoves, fragments of stucco, ceiling beams and fireplaces. All the exhibits originate from the Museum of Architecture in Wrocław. In turn, the reconstruction of the outfitting of the early modern Silesian manor, entitled ”The Outfitting of a Manorial Chamber in the Sixteenth-seventeenth Century”, includes exhibits from the Museum’s own collections, the National Museum in Wrocław and private collections, such as a table, a sideboard, a tapestry, glassware, pewter and zinc artefacts, and an oil portrait. The exceptional attraction of the display lies in the first public presentation of the outcome of research carried out in 2008-2009 in the manor in Ciechanowiec, which led to the discovery of extremely valuable polychromes depicting mythological scenes, lavish ornamental forms, inscriptions and a portrait frieze. The titular presentation should be regarded as both interesting and useful – slight errors in the descriptions of particular monuments do not diminish the value of the whole undertaking.
Źródło:: Ochrona Zabytków; 2009, 1; 8-11
0029-8247
Pojawia się w:: Ochrona Zabytków
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

Artykuł

Zmień widok

na półce

Skocz do pozycji: 3.

Tytuł:: Konserwacja i odbudowa zamków, pałaców i dworów Kotliny Jeleniogórskiej w XIX i XX wieku. Wybrane zagadnienia
Conservation and reconstruction of castles, palaces and manor houses of Jelenia Góra Valley in the 19th and 20th centuries. Selected issues
Autorzy:: Marcinów, Aleksandra
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/539506.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2015
Wydawca:: Narodowy Instytut Dziedzictwa
Tematy:: ochrona zabytków
doktryny konserwatorskie
prace budowlano-konserwatorskie
zamki
dwory
pałace
Kotlina Jeleniogórska
protection of monuments
conservation doctrines
construction and conservation works
castles
manor houses
palaces
Jelenia Góra Valley
Opis:: 35 castles, manor houses and palaces, differing in construction time, architecture, historic values and conservation status are found in the Jelenia Góra Valley. The 19th century, the time of creating first conservation doctrines, was a period when construction works in the discussed residences were carried out without respect to the original historic fabric. Such activities were made possible by the legal situation of monuments in Prussia. In that period, official protection of older buildings belonging to private owners practically did not exist. Due to high artistic value, particular protection was provided to the Chojnik castle and the tower manor in Siedlęcin. In other residences, respect for their historic substance usually depended on the recognition and awareness of dealing with a precious building exhibited by architects and investors. In those times, modernisation of residences, bestowing them with a more representative form and reconstructing them in a fashionable historicising style was valued the most. Around the middle of the 19th century, both in Prussia and in other European countries, Eugène Emmanuel Viollet-le- Duc’s opinions concerning restoration and purification gained popularity. When it comes to the discussed area, we can find examples of restoring stylistic uniformity of Karpniki and Miłków residences. The first critical opinions concerning historicism and restoration appeared in Prussia in 1860s. However, a significant change in viewpoints took place at the end of the 19th century. Despite appreciation of the value of authenticity of the historic substance by theoreticians, this was not reflected in practical activities concerning castles, manor houses and palaces of the Jelenia Góra Valley. As regards protection of monuments of the Silesian province, a substantial change occurred in 1932, when Günther Grundmann, an art historian, took the office of the conservator. Selecting an art historian instead of an architect to this position attested the willingness to dissociate from former reconstructions of monuments and thorough conversions. Significant interest in age-old residences was evident in the Third Reich. They began to be used for propaganda purposes. From the beginning, the authorities were interested in taking over of these buildings for use; they installed there training centres, SS rest houses and research institutions. A post-war problem of reconstruction of destroyed monuments did not concern castles, manor houses and palaces of the Jelenia Góra Valley. The buildings survived the World War II in good shape, owing to which they quickly found new users. Nearly all residences were located in the countryside, therefore the majority of objects were transferred to state enterprises subordinate to the Ministry of Agriculture and Agricultural Reforms. Historic buildings were adapted to flats for workers and administration offices. During the introduction of new functions, interiors of the residences were often thoroughly redesigned. Valuable buildings began to be improperly used, without regular renovations. They were utilised as long as their technical condition allowed it. After abandonment, the buildings often fell victim of robberies and devastation. After 1989, when the new political system was established in Poland, State Agricultural Holdings were liquidated and their property was taken over by the Agricultural Property Agency of the State Treasury, established in 1991, which quickly decided to sell residences under its jurisdiction. Interest in purchasing these buildings soared under the new system. At the beginning, there were cases when somebody bought a monument, but refrained from renovating it. However, after several years better days came. These buildings began to be purchased by persons aware of the necessary workload and, most of all, having adequate capital at their disposal to perform indispensable tasks. In the 21st century such residences are most often bought by investors who adapt them to luxurious hotels. Due to the absence of original interiors in most buildings, new arrangement of rooms is made in a historicising style. Former residences adapted to hotel functions are often very rapidly renovated, so that they could be put to use as quickly as possible. It often leads to a situation, where the issue of preserving historical values and high degree of authenticity is pushed into the background. What prevails, is the wish to obtain the highest value in use. However, owing to such activities, many historic castles, manor houses and palaces of the Jelenia Góra Valley have been protected from falling to utter pieces.
Źródło:: Ochrona Zabytków; 2015, 2; 41-63
0029-8247
Pojawia się w:: Ochrona Zabytków
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki