#Medieval slavania archive
#Medieval slavania plus

Products from Italian and Venetian workshops as well as typical German productions can be found in Celje, Ljubljana, Piran, Slovenj Gradec, etc. A short overview of the more recent studies over the last 10-15 years will be given here.ĢThe research of the glass from medieval sites in Slovenia leads us to believe that from the 13 th to the 15 th century glass objects came to Slovenia as imports.

The glass finds came mostly from the sites of monasteries (such as Kraljeva Sutjeska, Veličani, Biskup Konjic, Castle Bobovac, etc.).ġThe research and analysis of the glass material from medieval sites in Slovenia and the Balkans developed and became more numerous in the past fifty years. There are also some forms that can be ascertained as local glass styles, but the production centres are questionable. In Bosnia and Herzegovina the medieval glass material shows influences of Italian, Venetian, Bohemian and German production centres. Glass material from other shipwrecks, like Korčula, Gnalič, Koločep, etc., is mostly dated from the 15 th to the 17 th century. The oldest finds are known from the island of Mljet – Cape Stoba, and are dated to the 10 th to 11 th century. On the sites of the Adriatic coast there is an abundance of shipwrecks with glass material from various workshops.

#Medieval slavania archive

In Croatia, archive sources suggest the glass masters operated in Dubrovnik as early as the 14 th century. Products from Italian and Venetian workshops as well as forms typical for German production centres can be found in Celje, Ljubljana, Piran, etc. The research and analysis of the glass material from medieval sites in Slovenia lead us to believe that from the 13 th to the15 th century glass objects came to Slovenia as imports. Les objets en verre analysés proviennent surtout des monastères (Kraljeva Sutjeska, Veličani, Biskup Konjic, Château Bobovac, etc.). Malgré certains traits qui pourraient témoigner du style de production locale, la présence d’ateliers de verrier reste discutable. Les objets en verre d’autres épaves, comme Korčula, Gnalič, Koločep etc., datent principalement des XV e-XVII e siècle.Įn Bosnie-Herzégovine, le verre médiéval révèle les influences des ateliers italiens, vénitiens, bohèmes et allemands.

#Medieval slavania plus

Les découvertes les plus anciennes datent du X e-XI e siècle et proviennent de l’île de Mljet - Cape Stoba.

Sur la côte Adriatique, plusieurs épaves attestent le commerce d’objets en verre provenant de différents ateliers. On peut y trouver des produits des ateliers italiens et vénitiens ainsi que des styles typiques des centres de production allemands.Įn Croatie, les sources d’archives montrent que les maîtres verriers opéraient déjà à Dubrovnik au XIV e siècle. Les recherches et les analyses de la production de verre sur les sites médiévaux en Slovénie (Celje, Ljubljana, Piran etc.) démontrent que du XIII e au XV e siècle, les objets en verre ont été importés.