CELJE

Celje [cêlje] je mesto in sedež istoimenske mestne občine v Republiki Sloveniji. Srednja nadmorska višina mesta je 238 m. S 45.826 prebivalci je Celje tretje največje slovensko mesto.

Mestne četrti in krajevne skupnosti
Mesto Celje ima 10 mestnih četrti in mestna občina 9 krajevnih skupnosti:

Mestne četrti

Center
Dečkovo naselje
Dolgo polje
Gaberje
Hudinja
Karel Destovnik Kajuh
Lava
Nova vas
Savinja
Slavko Šlander
Krajevne skupnosti

Aljažev hrib
Ljubečna
Medlog
Ostrožno
Pod gradom
Škofja vas
Šmartno v Rožni dolini
Teharje
Trnovlje


Pogled na Celje proti jugu na sliki iz leta 1441. Voglajna na levi se steka v Savinjo. Na desni strani Savinje je viden otok. Mestni predel na tem območju se danes imenuje Otok. Vidno je tudi celotno mestno obzidje, ki ga je mesto dobilo leta 1473.
Celje, Georg Matthäus Vischer, Topographia Ducatus Stiriae, Gradec 1681
[uredi] Mestni predeli
Glazija
Lisce
Otok
Skalna klet

Zgodovina mesta

Celje leta 1938, slika Pelikan.Prva naselbina se je pojavila v času halštatske kulture. Za časa Keltov je bil kraj znan kot Keleja, kar v starem keltskem jeziku pomeni zaklonišče ali zavetišče.[navedi vir] V 1. stoletju pr. n. št. so naselbino osvojili Rimljani in jo poimenovali Celeia (Civitas Celeia). Mestne pravice je pod imenom municipium Claudia Celeia dobilo l. 46, med vladavino rimskega cesarja Klavdija (10 pr. n. št.-54, vladal 41-54). Ohranjeni napisi navajajo, da je bila antična Celeia bogato in gosto naseljeno mesto, zavarovano z obzidjem in stolpi, z večnadstropnimi palačami, širokimi trgi in ulicami. Klicali so jo »mala« ali »druga Troja« - Troia secunda. Rimska cesta skozi Celeio je vodila iz Ogleja (Aquileia) v Panonijo.

Narodni dom, sedež mestne občine Celje, Trg celjskih knezov, (Jan Vladimir Hrásky, 1895-1896)Celeia je kmalu postala ena od najbolj cvetočih rimskih kolonij. V mestu je bilo tedaj več večjih stavb, od katerih je Marsov tempelj slovel v celotnem rimskem imperiju[navedi vir]. Celeio je Konstantin I. Veliki (272-337) okoli leta 320 pripojil Ogleju.

V času velikih selitev v 5. in 6. stoletju je bilo mesto porušeno. V zgodnjem srednjem veku so ga obnovili. V srednjem veku se mesto prvič omenja pod imenom Cylie (v Admontovem letopisu, napisanem v času med letoma 1122 in 1137).

Mesto je dobilo status mestnega trga v prvi polovici 14. stoletja, mestne pravice pa 11. aprila 1451, z ukazom Celjskega grofa Friderika II.

Prva gimnazija v Celju je bila ustanovljena leta 1808 in spada med najstarejše v Sloveniji.

Prebivalstvo
Etnična sestava 1991:

Slovenci: 33.434 (82,1%)
Srbi: 1864 (4,6%)
Hrvati: 1687 (4,1%)
Muslimani: 466 (1,1%)
Jugoslovani: 405 (1%)
Albanci: 189
Makedonci: 140
Črnogorci: 93
Madžari: 41
Ostali: 82
Neznano: 1972 (4,8%)
Neopredeljeni: 249
Regionalno opredeljeni: 88
Leto Št. prebivalcev[1]
1439 1000
1798 1400
1820 1635
Leto Št. prebivalcev
1834 1511
1840 1793
2007 45.826

Prebivalstvo je v Celju počasi naraščalo. V štiristo letih se je komaj podvojilo. V prvi polovici 19. stoletja je bilo Celje med južnoštajerskimi mesti na tretjem mestu, Maribor je imel 1834, Ptuj pa 1630 prebivalcev. Največ je bilo Slovencev. Nekaj je bilo nemških naseljencev iz Avstrije in deloma iz Nemčije. Po letu 1600 se je naselilo več Italijanov. Naselili so se tudi iz Sudetskih dežel (Čehi, Nemci). V letu 2007 ima Celje kar 45.826 prebivalcev, prebivalstvo je naglo naraslo, v zadnjih 8 letih za kar 8000. Z okolico pa ima kar 71.144 prebivalcev.

Imena mesta
Cylie (v Admontovem letopisu, napisanem v času med letoma 1122 in 1137)
Celle (vsaj začetek 20. stoletja)
madžarsko Cille
nemško Cilia, Cilli

 

Zgodovinske in kulturne stavbe

Celjski dom, (Peter Paul Brang, 1905-1906)
I. gimnazija v Celju
Ljudska posojilnica, (Jože Plečnik, 1928-1929)
Celje leta 2004, pogled s Friderikovega stolpa Celjskega gradu proti severozahodu. Lepo se vidi drugačna rečna struga Savinje.Celjski grad (Stari grad, Zgornji Celjski grad, grad Celje) (prva polovica 13. stoletja)
Spodnji Celjski grad (Knežji dvorec, Knežji dvor) (14. stoletje)
Celjsko mestno obzidje (1473)
Vodni stolp (15. stoletje)
Stara grofija (Celjska grofija, Graffei) (med 1580 in 1603)
Celjski strop (pred 1603)
Kalvarija (1717)
Prothasijev dvorec (okoli 1770)
Marijino znamenje (1776)
Magistrat (začetek 19. stoletja)
Marijino znamenje (19. stoletje)
Železni dvor (Eisenhof)
Železniška postaja (1846)
Slovensko ljudsko gledališče (1885)
Narodni dom (Jan Vladimir Hrásky) (1895-1896)
Celjski dom (Deutsches Haus) (Peter Paul Brang) (1905-1906)
Ljudska posojilnica (Jože Plečnik) (1928-1929)
Joštov mlin
Stari pisker, Minoritski samostan
Spomenik Vojna in mir (Jakob Savinšek)
Celjska koča
Grmada

Sakralne stavbe
Heraklejevo svetišče (Herkulovo svetišče)
Starokrščanska krstilnica (konec 4. ali začetek 5. stoletja)
Marijina cerkev (Minoritska cerkev) (sredina 13. stoletja)
cerkev svetega Daniela (začetek 14. stoletja)
cerkev svetega Duga (20. stoletje)
cerkev svetega Miklavža (14. stoletje)
cerkev svetega Nikolaja (verjetno 14. stoletje)
cerkev svetega Maksimilijana (15. stoletje)
cerkev svete Cecilije (Kapucinska cerkev) (1609-1615)
Jožefova cerkev (1680)
Kapucinski samostan (1609-1615)

Hoteli
Hotel Celeia (danes Hotel Štorman)
Hotel Evropa
Hotel Faraon
Hotel Turška mačka

Mostovi
Čopov most
Kapucinski most (nekdanji)
Laški most
Levški most
Splavarjev most (Most pri mestnem parku)
Polulski most

Kultura
Pokrajinski muzej Celje,
Predstavlja etnološko zbirko, bolj celjske okolice, kot mesta samega, osnovne panoge poljedelstva, živinoreje, lesarstva, sadjarstva in vinogradništva ter hmeljarstva. Muzej hrani bogato zbirko težkih in drobnih orodij za obdelavo zemlje in druga spremljajoča dela, večino orodij so izdelali domači mojstri. Prikazana so tudi orodja domače obrti za predilstvo, tkalstvo, barvarstvo, lončarstvo, čebelarstvo, pletarstvo. Dodana je tudi zanimiva zbirka svetovne popotnice in pisateljice ter pesnice Alme Maximiliane Karlin.

Muzej novejše zgodovine Celje,
Velik del muzeja je namenjen obsežnim etnološkim zbirkam in številnim obrtem v mestu Celju in okolici mesta. Obrti so prikazane v obliki ulice, kot je dejansko v Celju obstajala in po njej hodimo. Manjka pa tisti del Celja, ki je največji in najmočnejši - industrija, to si lahko pogledate v podrti Cinkarni - »Šmelc«. Na tem prostoru so leta 2005 postavili temelje za nov tehnološki polis z mednarodno univerzo, ki bo dokončan do leta 2013.

Znani Celjani in osebnosti rojene v Celju
Glejte tudi Seznam častnih meščanov Celja.
Emerik Bernard (1937 – ), slikar,
Jolanda Čeplak (1976 – ), atletinja,
Anica Černej (1900 – 1944), pesnica, pisateljica in učiteljica,
Janez Drnovšek (1950 – ), politik, državnik in 2. predsednik Republike Slovenije,
Janez Drozg (1933 – 2005), filmski režiser, nagrajenec prešernovega sklada 1982 za film,
Thea Gammelin (1906 – 1988), slikarka, (rojena v Braunshauptnu),
Cvetko Golar (1879 –1965), pesnik in pisatelj,
Damjana Golavšek (1964 - ), pevka zabavne glasbe,
Andrej Hieng (1925 – ), pisatelj,
Stane Jagodič, (1943 - ), akademski slikar, multimedialist, publicist, ustanovitelj Mednarodne likovne grupe Junij,
Romana Jordan Cizelj (1966 – ), fizičarka in političarka,
Jelko Kacin (1955 – ), politik,
Ivan Kovačič Efenka (1921 - ), narodni heroj in komandant XIV. udarne divizije,
Alma Maksimiljana Karlin (1889 – 1950), popotnica, pisateljica, pesnica in zbirateljica,
Janez K. Lapajne (1937 – ), geofizik in seizmolog,
Janez Lapajne (1967 – ), filmski režiser,
Vladimir Levstik (1886 – 1957), pisatelj in prevajalec,
Stanko Lorger, atlet in profesor, častni meščan Celja,
Matija Lubanus, fizik, rektor Univerze na Dunaju leta 1575,
Vita Mavrič, šansonetka in pevka,
Drago Medved (1947 - ), novinar in publicist s področja domoznanstva in enogastronomije
Brane Mihajlovič Kosta (1963 - ), kitarist
Peter Muhič, grecist, rektor Univerze na Dunaju (1577-1580),
Vatroslav Oblak (1864 – 1896), slavist,
Janko Orožen, zgodovinar, častni meščan Celja,
Darinka Pavletič-Lorenčak – (1924 - ), slikarka, grafična umetnica in pesnica, častna meščanka Celja,
Oto Pestner (1956 – ), glasbenik in pevec,
Rok Praznik (1980 - ), rokometaš,
Tomaž Prelokar (okoli 1430 - 1496), humanist, škof, uradnik in učitelj ter zaupnik cesarja Maksimiljana I.,
Brikcij Preprost (? - 1505), teolog in humanist,
Franc Purg (1955 - ), akademski kipar,
Andreja Rihter, muzealka in ministrica za kulturo,
Fran Roš (1898 - 1976), pisatelj, pesnik in dramatik, častni meščan Celja,
Lojze Rozman (1930 – 1997), igralec,
August Friderik Seebacher (1887 – 1940), slikar in grafik,
Bina Štampe Žmavc (1951 - ), pesnica in pisateljica,
Josip Tominšek (1872 – 1954), slavist in gornik, častni meščan Celja,
Beno Udrih (1982 – ), košarkar,
Urška Žolnir (1981 – ), judoistka.

Pobrateni mesti
Celje je pobrateno z mestoma:

Grevenbroich Nemčija (od leta 1986)
Singen Nemčija (od leta 1990)

 

CELJE

Celje (mađarski Cille, nemački Cilli) (46° 14,4' severno, 15° 16,2' zapadno, 241 m, (prosečna nadmorska visina 304 m)) je grad i jedna od 11. mesnih opština u Republici Sloveniji. Opština Celje se na severu graniči sa opštinom Vojnik, na zapadnu sa opštinom Šentjur, na jugozapadu sa opštinom Štore, na jugu sa opštinom Laško i na zapadu sa opštinom Žalec. Sam grad imao oko 37.834 stanovnika.

Geografski položaj
Grad Celje leži na reci Savinji u jugoistočnom delu Celjske doline - 70 km severoistočno od glavnog grada Slovenije, Ljubljane. U Celju se ukrštaju putevi od Ljubljane na zapadu, Maribora na severu, Zidanog Mosta na jugu, Velenja i Slovenj Gradeca na severozapadu kao i Rogaške Slatine na istoku. Autoput između Ljubljane i Maribora (A1) prolazi severno od Celja.

Istorija

Celjski dom
Stanetova ulicaU vreme Kelta Celje se zvalo Keleja, što je na keltskom značilo sklonište.

U I veku p.n.e. naselje dolazi pod uticaj Rimljana koji mu menjaju ime u Celeja, a u vreme vladavine rimskog cara Klaudija (vladao od 41. do 54.) dobija gradska prava pod imenom municipium Claudia Celeia. Antička Celeja je, prema sačuvanim zapisima, bila bogato i gusto naseljeno mesto zaštićeno odbrambenim zidinama i kulama, puna zgrada sa više spratova, širokim trgovima i ulicama.

U vreme velikih seoba grad je bio srušen. Obnovljen je tokom u ranog srednjeg veka. Pod imenom Cylie (Celje) se prvi put spominje u admontovom letopisu napisanom između 1122. i 1137. godine. U gradu je bilo i središte Grofova Celjskih koji su po njemu i dobili ime.

Naselja
Mesna opština je podeljena na 39 naselja:

Brezova, Celje
Bukovžljak
Celje
Dobrova
Glinsko
Gorica pri Šmartnem
Jezerce pri Šmartnem
Košnica pri Celju
Lahovna
Leskovec
Lipovec pri Škofji vasi
Ljubečna
Loče
Lokrovec
Lopata
Medlog
Osenca
Otemna
Pečovnik
Pepelno
Prekorje
Rožni Vrh
Runtole
Rupe
Slance
Slatina v Rožni dolini
Šentjungert
Škofja vas
Šmarjeta pri Celju
Šmartno v Rožni dolini
Šmiklavž pri Škofji vasi
Teharje
Tremerje
Trnovlje pri Celju
Vrhe
Začret
Zadobrova
Zvodno
Žepina

Stanovništvo
Etnička pripadnost (prema popisu iz 1991):

Slovenci: 33.434 (82,1%)
Srbi: 1864 (4,6%)
Hrvati: 1687 (4,1%)
Muslimani: 466 (1,1%)
Jugosloveni: 405 (1%)
Albanci: 189
Makedonci: 140
Crnogorci: 93
Mađari: 41
Ostali: 82
Nepoznato: 1972 (4,8%)
Neopredeljeni: 249
Regionalno opredeljeni: 88

Poznati stanovnici i osobe rođene u Celju [uredi - уреди]
Jolanda Čeplak (1976. - ) atletičarka
Janez Drnovšek (1950. - ) političar, državnik i drugi predsednik Slovenije
Oto Pestner (1956. - ) pevač
Jelko Kacin (1955. - ) političar

 

CELJE

Celje (listen (help·info); German: Cilli; Hungarian: Cille) is the third largest city in Slovenia. Exhibiting the typical characteristics of a Central European city, it is the regional center of Lower Styria and the administrative seat of the municipality of the same name. Celje is located under the Upper Celje Castle (407 m) at the confluence of Savinja, Ložnica, and Voglajna (with its tributary Hudinja) rivers in the lowest part of the Savinja Valley. It is 241 m above mean sea level (MSL).

Symbols

Escutcheon of Ulrich II. of CeljeThe coat of arms of Celje are based on the coat of arms of the Counts of Celje.

The coat-of-arms of Celje was selected for the national arms immediately after World War I in 1918, when Slovenia together with Croatia and Serbia formed the original Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later Yugoslavia). A similar coat of arms was integrated into the Slovenian national arms in 1991.

History

Celje southwards on the picture from 1441. The river Voglajna on the left flows into the river Savinja, which streams then to its end in the river Sava. On the right of the Savinja an island can be seen; today the district that covers the island is called "Otok," which is Slovene for "Island".
Celje, Georg Matthäus Vischer, Topographia Ducatus Stiriae, 1683The first urban settlement in the area of Celje appeared during the Hallstatt era. The settlement was known in the Celtic times as Kelea; Celts coined money in the region. Once the area was incorporated in the Roman Empire, it was known as Civitas Celeia. It received municipal rights in AD 46 under the name municipium Claudia Celeia during the reign of the Roman Emperor Claudius (41-54). Written records suggest that the town was rich and densely populated, secured with the walls and towers, full of multi-storied marble palaces, wide squares, and streets. It was called Troia secunda, or the second or small Troy. A Roman road through Celeia led from Aquileia (Oglej) to Pannonia. Celeia soon became one of the most flourishing Roman colonies, and possessed numerous great buildings, of which the temple of Mars was famous throughout the whole empire. Celeia was incorporated with Aquileia ca. 320 under the Roman Emperor Constantine I (272-337).

The city was razed by Slavic tribes during the Migration period of the 5th and 6th century, but was rebuilt in the Early Middle Ages. The first mention of Celje in the Middle Ages was under the name of Cylie in Admont's Chronicle, which was written between the years 1122 and 1137.

The town was the seat of the Counts of Celje from 1341–1456. It acquired market-town status in the first half of the 14th century and town privileges from Count Frederick II (Friderik II) on April 11, 1451.

After the Counts of Celje died out in 1456, the region was inherited by the Habsburgs of Austria and administered by the Duchy of Styria. The city walls and defensive moat were built in 1473. Many local nobles converted to Protestantism during the Protestant Reformation, but the region was converted back to Roman Catholicism during the Counter-Reformation. Celje became part of the Habsburgs' Austrian Empire during the Napoleonic Wars. In 1867, after the defeat of Austria in the Austro-Prussian War, the town became part of Austria-Hungary.

The first train of the Vienna-Trieste railway line came to Celje on April 27, 1846. In 1895 the Celje gymnasium, established in 1808, taught Slovenian. At the end of the 19th century and in the early 1900s, Celje was a strong center of German nationalism against Slovenes. A symbol of this remains in the Celje Hall (Slovenian: Celjski dom, formerly called the German House (German: Deutsches Haus), built in 1907. At this time, Celje was also known as Celle. The Narodni dom (the National Hall) was built in 1896, which hosts the seat of a township today. In 1900 Celje had 6,743 citizens. The 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica listed the town with the German name Cilli. The first telephone in the city was installed in 1902 and the city received electric power in 1913.

Celje in 1938.Slovenian and German ethnic nationalism increased during the 19th and early 20th centuries. With the collapse of Austria-Hungary in 1918 as a result of World War I, Celje became part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later known as Yugoslavia). During this period, the town experienced a rapid industrialization and a substantial growth in population.

Celje was occupied by Nazi Germany in April 1941. Nazis committed many war crimes against civilians at a prison called the Stari pisker ("old pot") and in the places such as Frankolovo, many Slovenian patriots were hanged from trees. The prisoners' last letters from "Stari pisker" were published as a book after the war. The Gestapo came to Celje on April 16, 1941 and were followed three days later by SS leader Heinrich Himmler, who inspected "Stari pisker."

The toll of the war on the city was terrible. The city (including nearby towns) had a pre-war population of 20,000 and lost 575 people during the war, mostly between the ages of 20 and 30. More than 1,500 people were deported to Serbia or into the interior of the German Third Reich. Around 300 people were interned and around 1,000 people imprisoned in Celje's prisons. An unknown number of citizens were forcibly mobilized in the German army. Around 600 "stolen children" were taken to Germany for Germanization. A monument in Celje entitled Vojna in mir ("War and Peace") commemorates the World War II era.

Monument Vojna in mir ("War and Peace").After the end of the war, the remaining German-speaking portion of the populace was expelled. The new Communist government took advantage of existing anti-tank trenches, dug around Celje by the retreating German army, by using them as mass graves. They were filled with Croatian, Serbian, and Slovenian militia members who had collaborated with the Germans, as well as civilians who had opposed either the national liberation movement or the Communist revolution during the war, civilians of German descent or simply individuals accused or suspected of anti-Communism. The purpose was to physically eliminate any potential political opposition. On the pretext of collaboration with the enemy, the Yugoslav National Army executed more than 30,000 - mostly Croat, German and Slovenian - prisoners in the Celje area, without any judicial process. The bodies were buried in hidden mass graves in Celje; the exact number is still not known. At the concentration camp at Teharje, some 5,000 Slovenians, hundreds of them still minors, were murdered within two months after the end of the war, again without trial. Furthermore, refugee trains carrying German civilians from the so-called Rann triangle area were halted near Celje on August 5, 1945 and their passengers sent to a concentration camp at Teharje. After the camp was abolished in 1950, the local authorities established a huge industrial dump over the graveyard there, concealing the evidence of killings under a mound of toxic waste. In 1991, when it became possible again to discuss the facts pertaining to the massacre, the Slovenian government decided to build a memorial to the victims of Teharje.

Celje became part of independent Slovenia after the Ten-Day War in 1991. On April 7, 2006, Celje became the seat of a new Diocese of Celje, created by Pope Benedict XVI within the Archdiocese of Maribor. The town's tourist sights include a Minorite monastery founded in 1241 and a palace from the 16th century.

Subdivisions

An old postcard of the railway station in front, the Celjski dom on the right, and the Železni dvor (Iron Court, Eisenhof) on the far left.
[edit] Settlements
The urban municipality is divided into 39 settlements (naselja):

Brezova
Bukovžlak
Celje
Dobrova
Glinsko
Gorica pri Šmartnem
Jezerce pri Šmartnem
Košnica pri Celju
Lahovna
Leskovec
Lipovec pri Škofji vasi
Ljubečna
Loče
Lokrovec
Lopata
Medlog
Osenca
Otemna
Pečovnik
Pepelno
Prekorje
Rožni Vrh
Runtole
Rupe
Slance
Slatina v Rožni dolini
Šentjungert
Škofja vas
Šmarjeta pri Celju
Šmartno v Rožni dolini
Šmiklavž pri Škofji vasi
Teharje
Tremerje
Trnovlje pri Celju
Vrhe
Začret
Zadobrova
Zvodno
Žepina

Districts and local communities

The Celjski dom, (Peter Paul Brang, 1905-1906).The settlement Celje has 10 districts (mestne četrti) and the municipality 9 local communities (krajevne skupnosti):

Districts

Center
Dečkovo naselje
Dolgo polje
Gaberje
Hudinja
Karel Destovnik Kajuh
Lava
Nova vas
Savinja
Slavko Šlander
Local communities

Aljažev hrib
Ljubečna
Medlog
Ostrožno
Pod gradom
Škofja vas
Šmartno v Rožni dolini
Teharje
Trnovlje

Demographics
Celje has 47,660 citizens as of 2002:

Male: 22,744;
Female: 24,816;
Households: 18,410;
Mean number of household members: 2.6;
Apartments: 19,578;
Buildings with apartments: 8,090.
The Celje annual municipal festival is held on April 11.

Education
Celje does not have its own university, although some college-level education has been established in the city. The Faculty of Logistics, formally part of the University of Maribor, was established in Celje in 2005. In 2006, Tehnopolis Celje was established, a technological center with an international university. The project will be completed in 2013.

Courts
In Celje there are three courts of general jurisdiction:

Celje Higher Court;
Celje District Court;
Celje Local Court.
In addition to that there are also Celje Labour Court for resolving labour law disputes and an external department of Administrative Court for resolving disputes arising from administrative procedures.

Communications

The Celje Post Office, Postal number: SI-3000 (from 1991). (Old one: 63000 (between 1945-1991)).

Miscellaneous
The Celje region is frequently shaken by minor earthquakes.
In the local colloquial Slovenian dialect, Celje is called Cjele or Cele, giving it a special modulation, spoken mainly by its citizens.

Twin cities
Celje is twinned with the following towns:

Grevenbroich Germany (since 1986)
Singen Germany (since 1990)

Notable residents
Hermann II of Celje (1365-1435), Count of Celje
Anna of Celje (1381-1416), second wife of King Władysław II Jagiełło of Poland
Barbara of Celje (1390/1395-1451), second wife of Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor
Ulrich II of Celje (1406-1456), Count of Celje
Thomas Berlower (Thomas of Cilli) (1421-1496), Bishop of Konstanz from 1491-1496
Vatroslav Oblak (1864-1896), Linguist
Josip Tominšek (1872-1954), Linguist and alpinist
Cvetko Golar (1879-1965), poet and author
Vladimir Levstik (1886-1957), author and translator
August Friderik Seebacher (1887-1940), painter and graphic artist
Alma Karlin (1889-1950), traveller, author, poet, and collector
Anica Černej (1900-1944), poet, author, and schoolmistress
Thea Gammelin (1906-1988), painter
Darinka Pavletič-Lorenčak (born 1924), painter and graphic artist, poet, honorary citizen of Celje
Andrej Hieng (born 1925), author
Lojze Rozman (1930-1997), actor
Janez Drozg (1933-2005), film director
Emerik Bernard (born 1937), painter
Janez K. Lapajne (born 1937), geophysicist and seismologist
Janez Drnovšek (born 1950), politician, statesman, and third president of Slovenia
Bina Štampe Žmavc (born 1951), poet and author
Jelko Kacin (born 1955), politician
Oto Pestner (born 1956), musician and singer
Romana Jordan Cizelj (born 1966), physicist and politician
Janez Lapajne (born 1967), film director
Jolanda Čeplak (born 1976), athlete
Urška Žolnir (born 1981), judoist
Beno Udrih (born 1982), basketball player
Vita Mavrič, chanteuse and singer
Janko Orožen, historian
Andreja Rihter, minister of culture of Slovenia
Draža Mihailović (1893-1946), Serbian resistance leader

wikipedia.org

 

 

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