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X Gymnasium Ivan Supek

Buildings and structures in ZagrebCroatian building and structure stubsEducation in ZagrebEducational institutions established in 1961European school stubs
Gymnasiums in CroatiaSchools in Croatia

Tenth Gymnasium Ivan Supek (Croatian: X. gimnazija, Deseta gimnazija) is a high school in Zagreb, Croatia. It was named after Ivan Supek in 2007. After the school year 2023/24, 255 graduates of this gymnasium enrolled at an institution of higher learning in Croatia, or 93.75% of students who took up the nationwide Matura exams. The most common destinations for these students were the University of Zagreb faculties of economics, science, electrical engineering and computing, mechanical engineering and naval architecture, and humanities and social sciences.

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X Gymnasium Ivan Supek
Kačićeva ulica, City of Zagreb Gradska četvrt Donji grad (Zagreb)

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N 45.8091 ° E 15.9626 °
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Kačićeva ulica
10115 City of Zagreb, Gradska četvrt Donji grad (Zagreb)
Croatia
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Ethnographic Museum, Zagreb
Ethnographic Museum, Zagreb

The Ethnographic Museum is located at 14 Ivan Mažuranić Square in Zagreb, Croatia. It was founded in 1919 by Salamon Berger. It lies in the Secession building of the one-time Trades Hall of 1903, designed by the architect Vjekoslav Bastl. The statues in the central part of the façade are the work of Rudolf Valdec. The frescoes on the interior part of the cupola were painted by Oton Iveković. The holdings of about 80,000 items cover the ethnographic heritage of Croatia, classified in three cultural zones: the Pannonian, Dinaric and Adriatic. Only about 2,800 items are on display. The exhibits richly illustrate the traditional way of life in Croatia, with a display of gold embroidered costumes and ceremonial dresses, music instruments, furniture, cooking utensils and tools. The reconstruction of farms and rooms gives an insight in the traditional life of farmers and fishermen. The Ljeposav Perinić collection consists of a number of dolls, dressed in traditional costumes. The museum features permanent exhibitions relating to life in Kosovo during the Ottoman era and focuses on a circle of life theme, with displays focusing on birth, life, death and heritage. Divided among two buildings, visitors will see rooms furnished just as they would have been during Ottoman times, as well as a traditional “room of birth” and “room of death.” Other rooms display traditional jewelry, costumes, pottery, weapons and other tools. Enthusiastic and knowledgeably English-speaking guides are available to walk you through the museum and share even more of the area's history and culture.The museum also houses a large collection based on non-European cultures from Latin America, Central Africa, India, Melanesia, Polynesia and Australia.