The document describes ski instruction in Slovenia and Yugoslavia between 1966-1972. It provides photos and descriptions of ski instructors, their uniforms, badges, and training courses during this period. Key figures mentioned include Franc Agrež-Sine, Aleš Guček, and Marjan Jeločnik who helped develop and standardize ski instruction techniques across the country and internationally. International exchanges with instructors from Austria, Switzerland, and elsewhere are also documented.
1) The document provides historical information about ski instructors in Slovenia from 1949 to 1967, including identification cards, courses, uniforms, and techniques.
2) It highlights several pioneering Slovenian ski instructors like Janez Šuster-Šuco and Boris Kobal who introduced new techniques from Austria and established demonstration teams.
3) It also notes how ski instructors led free courses to enable children and students from all backgrounds to learn to ski, even holding courses in cities for those unable to travel to the mountains.
This document discusses the history of ski mountaineering in Slovenia from the early 20th century. It provides photos from 1920-1932 showing early ski mountaineers in the Kamnik and Julian Alps, including climbs on Triglav Glacier and Mount Korab on the Kosovo border. It also mentions the first depiction of a ski mountaineer in the Illustrated Slovenian weekly in 1932 and the opening of a mountaineering hut on Vogel in the Julian Alps in 1934.
The document discusses the history of ski instruction in Slovenia from the early 20th century. It describes some of the first ski courses held in 1914 in Ljubljana and 1920 in Bohinj, led by pioneers like Rudolf Badjura. It highlights ski instructors who established permanent ski schools, including Zdravko Zore founding the JUGOSKI ski school in Kranjska Gora in 1931. The document also shows certification for ski instructors and badges from the interwar period and profiles some of the early ski instructors active in Slovenia like Janko Janša and Robert Kump. Photos depict ski courses and techniques from different eras.
Viktor Mlekuž carried provisions and drinks from 1942-1943 to the Skala Lodge in Bohinj, Slovenia during World War 2. Despite the war, many Slovenian mountaineers and skiers still visited the area. In the 1950s and 1960s, groups of ski mountaineers from Ljubljana explored the Julian Alps, often with local porters carrying their gear. Harsh weather occasionally surprised groups, but most trips were enjoyable outings in the mountains.
The document describes ski instruction in Slovenia and Yugoslavia between 1966-1972. It provides photos and descriptions of ski instructors, their uniforms, badges, and training courses during this period. Key figures mentioned include Franc Agrež-Sine, Aleš Guček, and Marjan Jeločnik who helped develop and standardize ski instruction techniques across the country and internationally. International exchanges with instructors from Austria, Switzerland, and elsewhere are also documented.
1) The document provides historical information about ski instructors in Slovenia from 1949 to 1967, including identification cards, courses, uniforms, and techniques.
2) It highlights several pioneering Slovenian ski instructors like Janez Šuster-Šuco and Boris Kobal who introduced new techniques from Austria and established demonstration teams.
3) It also notes how ski instructors led free courses to enable children and students from all backgrounds to learn to ski, even holding courses in cities for those unable to travel to the mountains.
This document discusses the history of ski mountaineering in Slovenia from the early 20th century. It provides photos from 1920-1932 showing early ski mountaineers in the Kamnik and Julian Alps, including climbs on Triglav Glacier and Mount Korab on the Kosovo border. It also mentions the first depiction of a ski mountaineer in the Illustrated Slovenian weekly in 1932 and the opening of a mountaineering hut on Vogel in the Julian Alps in 1934.
The document discusses the history of ski instruction in Slovenia from the early 20th century. It describes some of the first ski courses held in 1914 in Ljubljana and 1920 in Bohinj, led by pioneers like Rudolf Badjura. It highlights ski instructors who established permanent ski schools, including Zdravko Zore founding the JUGOSKI ski school in Kranjska Gora in 1931. The document also shows certification for ski instructors and badges from the interwar period and profiles some of the early ski instructors active in Slovenia like Janko Janša and Robert Kump. Photos depict ski courses and techniques from different eras.
Viktor Mlekuž carried provisions and drinks from 1942-1943 to the Skala Lodge in Bohinj, Slovenia during World War 2. Despite the war, many Slovenian mountaineers and skiers still visited the area. In the 1950s and 1960s, groups of ski mountaineers from Ljubljana explored the Julian Alps, often with local porters carrying their gear. Harsh weather occasionally surprised groups, but most trips were enjoyable outings in the mountains.
The document discusses the early history of skiing and ski manufacturing in Slovenia from 1945-1987. It provides images and descriptions of historic skis and ski equipment from ELAN, the first ski factory founded in Begunje in 1945. It also shows the development of ski lifts and infrastructure at ski resorts over time. Architect Sergej Pavlin designed one of the early ELAN logos as well as plans for ski facilities.
The document describes the history and development of ski equipment in Slovenia. It discusses early ski bindings from the late 19th century used by Slovenian skiers, including leather bindings. It also showcases the evolution of metal bindings from the Lilienfeld design to improvements by Zdarsky, Bilgeri, and others. Bindings developed in Norway, like the Rottefella, were particularly influential. The document shares photos of historic bindings and notes patents from Slovenian inventors like Tone Lazar's adjustable LA-TO binding from 1936. Overall, it provides a concise overview of the evolution of ski equipment technology in Slovenia.
The document summarizes the history of ski flying sites around the world. It describes some of the first ski flying hills built in Oberstdorf, Germany in 1950 and Mitterndorf, Austria (known as Kulm) in 1950. It then discusses sites built later in Norway at Vikersund in 1966, in the United States at Ironwood, Michigan from 1968-1970, and in Czechoslovakia at Harrachov in 1980. The document also profiles some of the early pioneers and record-holders in ski flying.
Birger Ruud visited Planica in 1954 at the invitation of the Organizing Committee. As a fore-runner on the new 125m hill, he jumped over 80m twice wearing the traditional Norwegian ski jumper outfit of a pullover, white shirt, and tie. The Organizing Committee of Planica in 1954 included Tone Dečman, Danilo Dougan, and Ante Gnidovec-Boter, important figures in Slovenian and Yugoslavian skiing. Young skiers looked up to jumper Janez Polda and announced their own jumps in imitation of him on the small, snow-built hill in Planica.
The document discusses the "Week in Planica" ski competition that took place in 1948 in Planica, Slovenia. It describes the preparation of the ski jumping hill apron, which involved shoveling and trampling by skiers to make it smooth. It also discusses the 120m ski flying hill and the extreme effort required to prepare its in-run due to hot March weather. Several ski jumping records were set during the competition, including a 120m jump. The event also included cross-country skiing, giant slalom, ski patrol competition, and artistic skating. Photos show competitors and the construction of the ski jumping hills from that era.
4. Smučanje je za
Norvežane narodni
šport. Pravijo, da dajo
sojenice dojenčkom
smuči že v zibko ali se
celo rodijo s smučkami
na nogah.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20. Zdravko Zore iz Kranjske Gore je leta 1931 v Kranjski Gori ustanovil prvo stalno
smučarsko šolo v Sloveniji. Leto prej je naročil posekati gozd daleč pod
Vitrancem, ki je dobilo ime Preseka, ki velja še danes. Šola je imela ime Jugoski,
ker je vabil z zgibanko in plakatom (na sliki) smučarje iz vse Jugoslavije v svojo
šolo. Omenim naj še, da je leta 1933 naredil izpit za učitelja smučanja v znameniti
šoli Hannesa Schneiderja v St. Antonu. Bil je njegov najboljši učenec na tem
tečaju.
Levo Zore in
desno
Schneider
Zoretov znak
učitelja
smučanja