Exhibitions
Are you interested in how an object from the depths of the earth makes its way into a brightly lit museum display case?
The exhibition Fragments of Time takes you behind the scenes of contemporary archaeological research, revealing that archaeology today is no longer simply about searching for lost treasures. It is a high-tech, interdisciplinary and collaborative science that helps shape our shared cultural identity. Drawing on examples of archaeological investigations carried out in Ljubljana and its surroundings over the past twenty years, the exhibition traces the entire journey of archaeological heritage – from discovery and excavation to complex laboratory analyses, conservation, scientific findings, museum display and the long-term storage of extensive archaeological site archives. It also highlights the importance of protecting archaeological heritage and our shared responsibility to preserve it for future generations.
Can a mother also be an artist? How important can sculpture be to her when war breaks out or in a post-war period with all its uncertainties? Everyone’s life reflects the era in which they live and the events that take place in it, and this is particularly true of the sculptor Liza Hribar, about whom we have long remained silent.
The panel exhibition in the outdoor atrium of the City Museum of Ljubljana presents the MGML Archaeological Centre, where archaeological finds begin a new life after excavations are completed. It reveals the heart of the work that usually remains hidden from public view — from cleaning, documenting and studying objects to their long-term preservation and archiving. The exhibition presents the people, processes and spaces that make it possible to understand the past and preserve archaeological heritage for the future.
How well do you know the rich history of Slovenian capital? Pile-dwellers, Emona, Middle and New Ages, the 20th and 21st centuries… what is the history of Ljubljana? Get to know Ljubljana's past - see the chronological presentation of Ljubljana’s millennia of heritage with precious authentic artefacts, like the world's oldest wooden wheel with an axle!
Tokrat razstava v Zakladnici Mestnega muzeja Ljubljana na ogled postavlja izjemno dobro ohranjen rimski lesen sod, ki so ga arheologi leta 2020 odkrili med izkopavanji na Kočevarjevem vrtu na Vrhniki. Približno dva tisoč let star sod je prvotno služil za shranjevanje in prevoz blaga, pozneje pa so ga uporabili za utrditev sten vodnjaka. Prav vlažno okolje je omogočilo, da so se ohranile lesene doge, obroči iz šibja ter celo napisi in žigi, ki ponujajo dragocen vpogled v njegovo zgodovino.










