Ključne besede: zapuščinski popis, platno, sukno, volna, preja, srajca, hlače, krilo z životkom, rekonstrukcijske skice in slike, Motnik, Zgornji Motnik Abstract This research arose from an ...initiative of Marjan Semprimožnik, the president of the Motnik Tourism Society, which made this research possible. ...the previous research showed that most sources on clothing culture known so far relate to settlements forming today's Motnik Local Community. Key-words: Succession inventory, linen, cloth, wool, yarn, shirt, trousers, skirt with bodice, reconstruction drawings and paintings, Motnik, Zgornji Motnik Uvod Raziskava Na poti do kmečke in trške oblačilne podobe v prvi polovici 19. stoletja v današnji Krajevni skupnosti Motnik je nastala na pobudo Marjana Semprimožnika, predsednika Turističnega društva Motnik, ki je tudi omogočilo raziskavo. Različne količine lanene in volnene preje ter prediva in pražnjega ter grobega domačega platna so bile v veliki meri namenjene za šivanje delovnih in pražnjih oblačil ter oblačilnih dodatkov kmečkega in trškega prebivalstva.
Until the mid 19th c, flax was grown and sheep raised in Slovenian lands. These activities provided raw materials for the production of linen and woolen fabrics in home crafts, as well as in ...organized guild manufactures. Besides weavers in the guild shops, up until the mid 19th C peasants produced at home large quantities of linen and woolen fabrics for clothing and household needs. Starting in the 18th C, and continuing into the 19th C, various textile industrial establishments were founded. Imported and domestic industrial fabrics gradually replaced the home-made cloth.
Different forms & definitions of mutual assistance & interpersonal relationships in rural Slovenia with special respect to the family & village community are discussed. After WWII, the falloff in ...diversity & occurrence of mutual cooperation was due as much to more part-time farms as to the steadily increasing self-sufficiency of rural households. Nonetheless, certain types of mutual assistance in farm tasks or in response to unexpected disasters have remained; mutual help in building houses, barns, & other buildings has actually increased in recent years. Personal contacts have been restricted to such events as family celebrations. Broader forms of cooperation can be found in the volunteer fire brigades assisted by various humanitarian nongovernmental organizations. The most common motives behind mutual help & cooperation include economic need, social reasons, desire for higher living standards, & identity issues. 11 References. Adapted from the source document.
