Triglav
[6] In the local dialect, the name is pronounced [tərˈgwɔu̯] (with a second-syllable accent, as if it was written Trglov, with the dark L experiencing vocalization) in contrast to standard Slovene Tríglav.According to a report by Belsazar Hacquet in his Oryctographia Carniolica, the ascent took place towards the end of 1778, by two chamois hunters, one of them being Luka Korošec, and one of his former students, whose name is not mentioned.The expression "from Triglav to the Vardar" (a river in southern Macedonia) was a common synecdoche for Yugoslavia, referring to two prominent features at the geographic extremes of the nation.In early 1895, he drew up, with a piece of chalk on the floor of his room in the parish of Dovje, plans for a cylindrical tower with a flag on its top.[17] The tower was constructed from iron and zinc coated sheet steel by Anton Belec from Šent Vid nad Ljubljano.[18] In the beginning, there were three four-legged chairs, a summit register, a spirit stove, and the image Triglav Panorama by Marko Pernhart in the tower.[25][26][27] The Triglav area is the setting of an old Slovene folk tale concerning a hunter seeking a treasure guarded by an enchanted chamois buck named Zlatorog (lit.An instrumental version of the poem, written by Bojan Adamič, is part of the start and end credits of the annual ski jumping broadcasts from Planica."[32] The first Slovene-language full-length film, recorded in 1931 by Janko Ravnik, was titled In the Kingdom of the Goldhorn (V kraljestvu Zlatoroga) and features an ascent by a group of students to the top of Triglav.[33] A stylized depiction of Triglav's distinctive shape is the central element of the Slovene coat of arms, designed by the sculptor Marko Pogačnik, and is in turn featured on the flag of Slovenia.The first to depict Triglav as the symbol of the Slovenes was the architect Jože Plečnik, who in 1934 put it besides other coats-of-arms of the nations of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia on the coat of the statue of the Mother of God in front of the parish church in Bled.
Triglav (disambiguation)TroglavElevationListingCountry high pointCoordinatesLittoralUpper CarniolaSloveniaParent rangeJulian AlpsFirst ascentEasiest routeGermanItalianmountainSlovene nationcoat of armsTriglav National ParkYugoslaviaSlovenia's independenceJohann Weikhard von ValvasorTriglavdark LvocalizationSloveneSigmund ZoisBelsazar HacquetOryctographia CarniolicaValentin StaničJoannes Disma Floriantschitsch de GrienfeldZemljovid Slovenske dežele in pokrajinPeter KoslerWorld War IIFascistSlovene PartisansTriglav capVardarMacedoniaAljaž Towertriangulation pointSlovenesJakob Aljažflorinsheet steelŠent Vid nad LjubljanoAlpine Association of Sloveniaspirit stoveAlojz KnafelcCommunist eraflag of SloveniaKredarica LodgekarstifiedchamoisZlatorogRomanticCarinthian SloveneAnton KaringerKlagenfurtStara FužinaBojan Adamičski jumpingPlanicaindustrialLaibachJanko RavnikIn the Kingdom of the GoldhornFerdo DelakCongress SquareJanez Janša (director)Janez Janša (visual artist)Janez Janša (performance artist)Coat of arms of SloveniatriglavkaSlovene coat of armsMarko PogačnikSocialist Republic of SloveniaJože PlečnikKingdom of YugoslaviaLiberation Front of the Slovene Nationtriglavkas50 eurocent coinMilan KučanTriglav Lakes ValleyTrenta ValleyCOBISSUltra-prominent peaks of EuropeGaldhøpiggenKebnekaiseJiehkkevárriSnøhettaStore LenangstindSarektjåkkåBeerenbergHvannadalshnúkurNewtontoppenMount KruzenshternMulhacénTorre de CerredoAlmanzorPuy de SancyRoque de los MuchachosPico de las NievesMalpasoMont BlancGrossglocknerFinsteraarhornWildspitzeBerninaHochkönigDufourspitzeHoher DachsteinMarmoladaBarre des ÉcrinsSäntisOrtlerGran ParadisoCima DodiciDents du MidiChamechaudeZugspitzeAntelaoArcalodGrintovecGroßer PrielGrigna Settentrionale