Celje First Grammar School: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
← Redirected page to I. gimnazija v Celju |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| ⚫ | |||
{{Refimprove|date=March 2008}} |
|||
{{infobox high school |
|||
| name = First Grammar School Celje |
|||
| native_name = Prva gimnazija v Celju |
|||
| streetaddress = Kajuhova 2 |
|||
| city = [[Celje]] |
|||
| country = SVN |
|||
| coordinates = {{coord|46|13|52|N|15|15|30|E|display=inline,title}} |
|||
| head of school = Anton Šepetavc |
|||
| established = 1808 |
|||
| type = general gymnasium |
|||
| staff = 79 |
|||
| students = 1066 |
|||
| age range = 15-19 |
|||
| classes = 35 |
|||
| website = [http://www.prvagim.si www.prvagim.si] |
|||
}} |
|||
'''First Grammar School in Celje''' ({{lang-sl|Prva gimnazija v Celju}}) is a coeducational nondenominational state secondary general education school for students aged between 15 to 19 in [[Celje]], [[Slovenia]]. It was the first high school built in the region, established in 1808 by the [[Austrian Empire]]. Initially, the language of instruction was only [[German language|German]], although the great majority of the pupils came from the [[Slovene Lands]]. In 1895, the first classes with Slovene as the language of instruction were established. [[German nationalism|German nationalists]] in [[Austria-Hungary]] fiercely opposed this move, which resulted in a government crisis and fall of the cabinet of prince [[Alfred III. zu Windisch-Grätz]]. After the end of [[World War One]] and the formation of the [[State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs]] (later [[Kingdom of Yugoslavia]]), the high school switched to Slovene as the language of instruction. During its almost 200-year history, many of its pupils have become prominent individuals. |
|||
==Prominent alumni== |
|||
*[[Anton Aškerc]] (1856-1912), poet |
|||
*[[Anton Bezenšek]] (1854-1915), [[shorthand]] expert and author |
|||
*[[Ljerka Bizilj]] (b. 1953), TV host |
|||
*[[Franjo Bobinac]] (b. 1958), manager |
|||
*[[Matej Bor]] (1913-1993), poet |
|||
*[[Marija Boršnik]] (1906-1982), literary historian |
|||
*[[Gregor Čremošnik]] (1890–1958), historian |
|||
*[[Karel Destovnik Kajuh]] (1922-1944), poet |
|||
*[[Anžej Dežan]] (b. 1987), singer |
|||
*[[Julius Glowacki]] (1846-1915), natural scientist |
|||
*[[Igor Grdina]] (b. 1965), historian |
|||
*[[Benjamin Ipavec]] (1829-1909), physician and composer |
|||
*[[Romana Jordan Cizelj]] (b. 1966), physicist and politician, [[Member of the European Parliament]] |
|||
*[[Matjaž Kmecl]] (b. 1934), literary historian and critic |
|||
*[[Franjo Malgaj]] (1894–1919), military hero |
|||
*[[Miloš Mikeln]] (b. 1930), author |
|||
*[[Anton Novačan]] (1887-1951), author, diplomat and politician |
|||
*[[Franc Ksaver Meško]] (1874-1864), author |
|||
*[[Aleš Pipan]] (b. 1959), basketball coach |
|||
*[[Maks Pleteršnik]] (1840–1923), linguist and philologian |
|||
*[[Bojan Prašnikar]] (b. 1953), football coach |
|||
*[[Tanja Ribič]] (b. 1968), actress and singer |
|||
*[[Jurij Sadar]] (b. 1962), architect |
|||
*[[Zmago Sagadin]] (b. 1952), basketball coach |
|||
*[[Lavoslav Schwentner]] (1865–1952), editor |
|||
*[[Blessed]] [[Anton Martin Slomšek]] (1800-1862), [[Roman Catholic]] bishop |
|||
*[[Katarina Srebotnik]] (b. 1981), [[tennis]] player |
|||
*[[Bojan Šrot]] (b. 1959), politician |
|||
*[[Beno Udrih]] (b. 1982), [[basketball]] player |
|||
*[[Bogumil Vošnjak]] (1882-1955), jurist, politician, diplomat, historian |
|||
*[[Anton Aloys Wolf]] (1802-1871), [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Ljubljana|Roman Catholic bishop of Ljubljana]], lexicographer |
|||
==External links== |
|||
*[http://www.prvagim.com/ www.prvagim.com] (page in Slovene) |
|||
== Sources == |
|||
* [https://edit.britannica.com/getEditableToc?tocId=33370 Article on Encyclopedia Britannica, referring to the 1895 Government Crisis] |
|||
{{Celje}} |
|||
[[Category:Celje]] |
|||
[[Category:Secondary schools in Slovenia]] |
|||
{{Slovenia-stub}} |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
Revision as of 16:35, 24 August 2008
Redirect to: