Brno as an industrial centre – significant sites, research,
conservation assessment, archaeological traces of
industrialisation

k 2024

Brno as an industrial centre – significant sites, research, conservation assessment, archaeological traces of industrialisation

ZBRANEK, Hynek a Michaela RYŠKOVÁ

Základní údaje

Originální název

Brno as an industrial centre – significant sites, research, conservation assessment, archaeological traces of industrialisation

Název česky

Brno jako industriální centrum- významné lokality, výzkum, památková péče, archeologické stopy industrializace

Název anglicky

Brno as an industrial centre – significant sites, research, conservation assessment, archaeological traces of industrialisation

Autoři

ZBRANEK, Hynek a Michaela RYŠKOVÁ

Vydání

European Association for Urban History 2024: Cities at the Boundaries, 2024

Další údaje

Typ výsledku

Prezentace na konferencích

Utajení

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Odkazy

URL

Označené pro přenos do RIV

Klíčová slova česky

Industriální archeologie. Kulturní dědictví. Tovární provozy. Technologie. Brno. 19. století.

Klíčová slova anglicky

Industrial archaeology. National heritage. Factories. Technology. Brno. 19th century.

Změněno: 6. 10. 2024 14:43, Mgr. Hynek Zbranek

Anotace

V originále

Brno as an important industrial centre, mainly associated with textile production and engineering, underwent intensive development during the 19th and 20th centuries. In particular, the development of textile production led to its rapid growth, the development of existing and the creation of new suburbs. Large areas of the industrial suburbs were occupied by textile factories and the character was maintained until the end of the 20th century. The disappearance of the Brno textile industry at the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries triggered the need for a systematic survey of buildings and areas of textile production. It was necessary to evaluate them from the perspective of heritage management, and also to try to protect selected objects. At the same time, however, demolitions in former industrial suburbs opened the way for industrial archaeology to learn about the older (extinct) layers of this development, especially those associated with the industrialization of factory operations. This process can be best documented archaeologically, especially through research into the energy facilities of the factories (steam boilers and steam engines). Given the scarcity of surviving historical building plans of Brno's factories, the archaeology of Brno represents an irreplaceable source and contributes to the understanding of the industrialisation of the city and the woollen industry centre of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

Citovat

ZBRANEK, Hynek a Michaela RYŠKOVÁ. Brno as an industrial centre – significant sites, research, conservation assessment, archaeological traces of industrialisation. In European Association for Urban History 2024: Cities at the Boundaries. 2024.

@proceedings{2440657,
   author = {Zbranek, Hynek and Ryšková, Michaela},
   booktitle = {European Association for Urban History 2024: Cities at the Boundaries},
   keywords = {Industrial archaeology. National heritage. Factories. Technology. Brno. 19th century.},
   title = {Brno as an industrial centre – significant sites, research, conservation assessment, archaeological traces of industrialisation},
   url = {https://eauh2024ostrava.osu.eu/30545/session-and-roundtables-overview/},
   year = {2024}
}

TY  - CONF
ID  - 2440657
AU  - Zbranek, Hynek - Ryšková, Michaela
PY  - 2024
TI  - Brno as an industrial centre – significant sites, research, conservation assessment, archaeological traces of industrialisation
KW  - Industrial archaeology. National heritage. Factories. Technology. Brno. 19th century.
UR  - https://eauh2024ostrava.osu.eu/30545/session-and-roundtables-overview/
N2  - Brno as an important industrial centre, mainly associated with textile production and engineering, underwent intensive development during the 19th and 20th centuries. In particular, the development of textile production led to its rapid growth, the development of existing and the creation of new suburbs. Large areas of the industrial suburbs were occupied by textile factories and the character was maintained until the end of the 20th century. The disappearance of the Brno textile industry at the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries triggered the need for a systematic survey of buildings and areas of textile production. It was necessary to evaluate them from the perspective of heritage management, and also to try to protect selected objects. At the same time, however, demolitions in former industrial suburbs opened the way for industrial archaeology to learn about the older (extinct) layers of this development, especially those associated with the industrialization of factory operations. This process can be best documented archaeologically, especially through research into the energy facilities of the factories (steam boilers and steam engines). Given the scarcity of surviving historical building plans of Brno's factories, the archaeology of Brno represents an irreplaceable source and contributes to the understanding of the industrialisation of the city and the woollen industry centre of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
ER  -

ZBRANEK, Hynek a Michaela RYŠKOVÁ. Brno as an industrial centre – significant sites, research, conservation assessment, archaeological traces of industrialisation. In \textit{European Association for Urban History 2024: Cities at the Boundaries}. 2024.

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