O RUDARSKOM PODUZETNIŠTVU U BANOVINI (HRVATSKA)
Item
Title (Dublin Core)
hrv
O RUDARSKOM PODUZETNIŠTVU U BANOVINI (HRVATSKA)
eng
ON MINING ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN BANOVINA REGION (CROATIA)
Description (Dublin Core)
eng
Mining activities in exploitation of iron, copper, and lead (-silver) ores in Trgovska gora Mountain had been developed back in Illyrian and Roman times as well as in the Middle Ages and recent times whereas in Petrova gora Mountain exploitation of iron oreš and coal developed as late as in 19 and 20 centuries. In the Middle Ages and more recent times, Croatian nobility (counts of Zrinski and Keglević) and later on also the foreign nobility or foreign and domestic mining associations were given mining concessions.The mining enterprise in the Banovina Region passed to different owners and managers from mid —19 century to mid — 20 century.
During the Austro-Hungarian rule the main mining concession was owned by »Gewerkschaft der Eisenbergwerke und Huttenwerke Petrova gora zu Topusko« or its shorter version »Petrova gora Gewerkschaft«. The major mining entrepreneurs on the Trgovska gora Mountain at Bešlinac were Desire Gilain, Joseph Steinauer and Alois Frohm. After the World War I and confiscation of properties of foreign mining associations and entrepreneurs, there were constituted and bankrupted rather quickly the Petrova gora Association of Mines and Foundry at Topusko, the Slavenska Bank Zagreb (until 1923), as well as the Iron Mine and Foundry Inc. at Topusko. After the bancruptey of National Industrial Enterprise Zagreb (1929), the Mining Association and (Iron) Foundry was founded at Bešlinac (1934). In the region of Banovina there were operating also: the Kupa-Glina Mining Association (active also during the Austro-Hungarian rule), Mineral Mining Association from Topusko, as vvell as the Iron Mine and Foundry Topusko-Vojnić Headquarters. All the mentioned associations and entrepreneurs were confiscated by the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia in 1946.
During the Austro-Hungarian rule the main mining concession was owned by »Gewerkschaft der Eisenbergwerke und Huttenwerke Petrova gora zu Topusko« or its shorter version »Petrova gora Gewerkschaft«. The major mining entrepreneurs on the Trgovska gora Mountain at Bešlinac were Desire Gilain, Joseph Steinauer and Alois Frohm. After the World War I and confiscation of properties of foreign mining associations and entrepreneurs, there were constituted and bankrupted rather quickly the Petrova gora Association of Mines and Foundry at Topusko, the Slavenska Bank Zagreb (until 1923), as well as the Iron Mine and Foundry Inc. at Topusko. After the bancruptey of National Industrial Enterprise Zagreb (1929), the Mining Association and (Iron) Foundry was founded at Bešlinac (1934). In the region of Banovina there were operating also: the Kupa-Glina Mining Association (active also during the Austro-Hungarian rule), Mineral Mining Association from Topusko, as vvell as the Iron Mine and Foundry Topusko-Vojnić Headquarters. All the mentioned associations and entrepreneurs were confiscated by the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia in 1946.
Creator (Dublin Core)
Šebečić, Berislav
Subject (Dublin Core)
hrv
rudarstvo;poduzetništvo;Banovina;Petrova gora;Trgovska gora
eng
mining;enterprise;Banovina Region;Petrova gora Mountain;Trgovska gora Mountain
Publisher (Dublin Core)
Faculty of Mining, Geology and Petroleum Engineering University of Zagreb
Date (Dublin Core)
2000
Type (Dublin Core)
text
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
Format (Dublin Core)
application/pdf
Identifier (Dublin Core)
https://hrcak.srce.hr/13427
hrv
https://hrcak.srce.hr/file/20590
Source (Dublin Core)
Rudarsko-geološko-naftni zbornik
ISSN 1849-0409 (Online)
Volume 12
Issue 1
Language (Dublin Core)
hrv
Rights (Dublin Core)
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
The author and publisher rights are visible during the submission process, and ethical codex is available at http://hrcak.srce.hr/ojs/index.php/rgn/about/editorialPolicies#custom-0 .
The Bulletin is open access (OA, green model, CC-BY) journal what means that electronic versions of articles are accessible to readers, without any fees or registration.When use, please refer to Creative Commons license (BY type, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ).
Publisher copyright policies & self-archiving is also described at Sherpa organisation web (RoMEO service) based at the University of Nottingham (http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/pub/2374/).
All volumes of the Bulletin (from 1989) are available at Hrčak journal pages (http://hrcak.srce.hr/rgn-zbornik?lang=en).
The Bulletin is open access (OA, green model, CC-BY) journal what means that electronic versions of articles are accessible to readers, without any fees or registration.When use, please refer to Creative Commons license (BY type, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ).
Publisher copyright policies & self-archiving is also described at Sherpa organisation web (RoMEO service) based at the University of Nottingham (http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/pub/2374/).
All volumes of the Bulletin (from 1989) are available at Hrčak journal pages (http://hrcak.srce.hr/rgn-zbornik?lang=en).