the territory of Slovenia appeared inaccurately on maps and as part of foreign national units. With the development of cartographical skills and the recognition of cartography in our area in the 16th century and especially from the 17th century on, Slovene
territory was depicted equally on maps of the times through the efforts of Slovene and foreign individuals. At first, maps of individual Slovene regions dominated, but from the middle of the 19th century there are more frequent depictions of the entire
Slovene territory. Cartographical work thus also became a means of expressing national demands and hopes. - (IKR)
Frontière italo-slovène et province de Trieste : lecture d'un paysage monumental et mémoriel
monumentales et mémorielles s'organisent de façon très différente. Dans chacune de ces régions, les monuments traduisent divers dosages des mémoires italiennes, slovènes et autrichiennes et expriment dans l'espace divers rapports au temps.
Types de paysages à la lumière d'un répertoire de terminologie géographique slovène
In general good and after long time of preparation printed Geographical terminological gazetteer (2005) explaines in same manner the three terms of landscape types, two of them are different only in Slovene language (pokrajina and krajina
these stages enables accurate evaluation of scientistic and esthetic worth of thematic maps and determination of autorship of thematical maps. Copyright of each type of the authors of thematical maps in Slovenia is secured on different ways by Slovene copyright
The low hills of Goriška brda have a distincly dual appearance. In their southern part, agricultural or vineyard land use is very intensive for Slovene conditions, and the proportion of surface occupied by vineyards has remained almost the same
and local Slovene trends in definition and development of the service sector. Special emphasis is given to the development of services in Ljubljana, the structure of employment and ongoing trends in location of these activities. - (IKR)
(SOPS) and introduction of the Schengen Agreement as a result of Slovene accession to the EU. The paper highlights the effect of the border on local population. It uses a number of interviews to present the people's attitude to the new realities
and aims of Slovene spatial policy regarding urban development are presented. Characteristics and processes of recent urban development of Ljubljana are presented in five themes : inner urban development, derelict urban areas, areas of dispersed