Cultural and religious-educational societies, printing houses and publishing
Industry and architecture
The effect of Austro-Hungarian annexation of Bosnia and the Bosnian Parliament
The Assassination of Crown Prince Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sofia leading to World War I.
Given Princip's often widely differing perception to different parts of society (freedom fighter to many Serbs and pan-Yugoslavs, terrorist forerunner of Karadžić[2] to some Bosniaks), the museum tends to downplay the historic significance of the building despite its location being the main draw for many visitors.
Princip's Gunedit
To the disappointment of some visitors, the pistol on display in the museum is a replica, not Princip's original. Shortly after the assassination, his actual gun was given, along with the Archduke's bloody undershirt, to Anton Puntigam [de], a Jesuit priest who was a close friend of the Archduke and had given the Archduke and his wife their last rites. The pistol and shirt remained in the possession of the Austrian Jesuits until they were offered on long-term loan to the Museum of Military History in Vienna in 2004. It is now part of the permanent exhibition there.[3]
Princip's 'footsteps' and memorial plaquesedit
The site of the assassination is marked by a small plaque, written in both Serbo-Croatian and English
As the corner outside the museum building marked the point from which Princip had launched his attack, it has been the site of several memorials to the event, most of them short-lived.[4] These include a pillar, erected in 1917, but destroyed the following year.[4] In the 1940s, a plaque appeared but that was removed when the German Army invaded.[4] After World War II, a new plaque was introduced along with 'footprints' set in the concrete of the pavement outside, very visually marking the point where Princip fired the fatal shots. These were bombed then torn out during the Bosnian War of the 1990s during which time the museum collection was hidden for safe keeping, and the 'footprint set' now on display in the museum is a replica.[4]
To commemorate the centenary of the assassination, a new plaque was installed in 2014 in small, deliberately neutral, grey[5] stating: "From this place on 28 June 1914, Gavrilo Princip assassinated the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sofia."[4][6]
^Gekić, Haris; Bidžan-Gekić, Aida; Drešković, Nusret; Mirić, Ranko; Reményi, Péter (3 May 2022). The Geography of Bosnia and Herzegovina: Between East and West. Springer Nature. p. 317. ISBN978-3-030-98523-3. Retrieved 28 December 2023.
^Connolly, Kate (22 June 2004). "Found: the gun that shook the world". The Daily Telegraph. from the original on 20 September 2010. Retrieved 17 September 2010.
^ abcdeShapiro, Ari (27 June 2014). "The Shifting Legacy of the Man Who Shot Franz Ferdinand". NPR.org. from the original on 4 July 2019. Retrieved 4 July 2019.
^Kuper, Simon (21 March 2014). "Sarajevo: the crossroads of history". Financial Times. from the original on 18 September 2019. Retrieved 8 July 2019.
External linksedit
Museum Website
May 13, 2024
museum, sarajevo, 1878, 1918, bosnian, croatian, serbian, muzej, sarajevo, 1878, 1918, Музеј, Сарајево, 1878, 1918, located, near, latin, bridge, central, sarajevo, capital, bosnia, herzegovina, building, been, moritz, schiller, delicatessen, 1914, year, that,. The Museum of Sarajevo 1878 1918 Bosnian Croatian and Serbian Muzej Sarajevo 1878 1918 Muzeј Saraјevo 1878 1918 is located near the Latin Bridge in central Sarajevo the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina The building had been Moritz Schiller s Delicatessen in 1914 the year that Franz Ferdinand the heir presumptive to the throne of Austria Hungary was shot dead by Gavrilo Princip from the street corner outside indirectly starting World War I Museum of Sarajevo 1878 1918The museum in 2015Established8 February 1984 40 years ago 1984 02 08 LocationSarajevo Bosnia and HerzegovinaCoordinates43 51 28 46 N 18 25 44 12 E 43 8579056 N 18 4289222 E 43 8579056 18 4289222Websitewww muzejsarajeva ba Contents 1 Museum 2 Princip s Gun 3 Princip s footsteps and memorial plaques 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksMuseum editThe museum is part of the Museum of Sarajevo 1 The permanent exhibition holds a collection of items and photographs with which the museum presents a chronological history of Austro Hungarian rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina It is divided into thematic units Resistance to occupation Administration and cultural life Cultural and religious educational societies printing houses and publishing Industry and architecture The effect of Austro Hungarian annexation of Bosnia and the Bosnian Parliament The Assassination of Crown Prince Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sofia leading to World War I Given Princip s often widely differing perception to different parts of society freedom fighter to many Serbs and pan Yugoslavs terrorist forerunner of Karadzic 2 to some Bosniaks the museum tends to downplay the historic significance of the building despite its location being the main draw for many visitors Princip s Gun editTo the disappointment of some visitors the pistol on display in the museum is a replica not Princip s original Shortly after the assassination his actual gun was given along with the Archduke s bloody undershirt to Anton Puntigam de a Jesuit priest who was a close friend of the Archduke and had given the Archduke and his wife their last rites The pistol and shirt remained in the possession of the Austrian Jesuits until they were offered on long term loan to the Museum of Military History in Vienna in 2004 It is now part of the permanent exhibition there 3 Princip s footsteps and memorial plaques edit nbsp The site of the assassination is marked by a small plaque written in both Serbo Croatian and English As the corner outside the museum building marked the point from which Princip had launched his attack it has been the site of several memorials to the event most of them short lived 4 These include a pillar erected in 1917 but destroyed the following year 4 In the 1940s a plaque appeared but that was removed when the German Army invaded 4 After World War II a new plaque was introduced along with footprints set in the concrete of the pavement outside very visually marking the point where Princip fired the fatal shots These were bombed then torn out during the Bosnian War of the 1990s during which time the museum collection was hidden for safe keeping and the footprint set now on display in the museum is a replica 4 To commemorate the centenary of the assassination a new plaque was installed in 2014 in small deliberately neutral grey 5 stating From this place on 28 June 1914 Gavrilo Princip assassinated the heir to the Austro Hungarian throne Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sofia 4 6 See also editList of museums in Bosnia and HerzegovinaReferences edit Gekic Haris Bidzan Gekic Aida Dreskovic Nusret Miric Ranko Remenyi Peter 3 May 2022 The Geography of Bosnia and Herzegovina Between East and West Springer Nature p 317 ISBN 978 3 030 98523 3 Retrieved 28 December 2023 Financial Times 2014 Connolly Kate 22 June 2004 Found the gun that shook the world The Daily Telegraph Archived from the original on 20 September 2010 Retrieved 17 September 2010 a b c d e Shapiro Ari 27 June 2014 The Shifting Legacy of the Man Who Shot Franz Ferdinand NPR org Archived from the original on 4 July 2019 Retrieved 4 July 2019 FT article 2014 Kuper Simon 21 March 2014 Sarajevo the crossroads of history Financial Times Archived from the original on 18 September 2019 Retrieved 8 July 2019 External links editMuseum Website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Museum of Sarajevo 1878 1918 amp oldid 1208645470, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
