Tannhauser
04-04-2021, 09:19 PM
Eslovenos en Argentina
Slovenci v Argentini
https://i.imgur.com/6Netzpb.png
https://i.imgur.com/8a5mGz8.png
The Slovenes in Argentina are descendants of three main groups of immigrants that arrived from the Slovene Lands mostly in the 20th century.
The first were economic immigrants from the Prekmurje region and the Hungarian Slovenes.
The second, much stronger wave was represented by Slovenes from the Julian March who moved to Argentina in the 1930s to escape the Italian Fascist persecution; they came mostly from the Vipava Valley and the Kras plateau. Their number was estimated at around 30,000.
The third wave was composed of Slovene political immigrants that settled in Argentina after 1945 to escape Communist persecution. Their number was between 6,000 and 8,000. Most of the descendants of the latter group still use the Slovene language, including second and third-generation immigrants.
https://i.imgur.com/corcflE.jpg
They are concentrated mainly in Buenos Aires City and Greater Buenos Aires; San Carlos de Bariloche, Río Negro and Mendoza with some smaller communities settled in Rosario, Santa Fe; San Miguel de Tucumán, Tucumán; Paraná, Entre Ríos and Córdoba.
https://i.imgur.com/4CKTEJI.jpg
Slovene Argentines built social clubs where they meet regularly. These clubs act as cultural, sport and religious centres. There is usually also a Saturday primary school of Slovene language for children from 5 to 12 years of age in each of these centres. Three of these centres also hold a Saturday secondary school for youths of ages ranging from 13 to 18. At the end of this course, the students usually travel to Slovenia where they attend to a two-week course of language and they know their ancestors' homeland.
https://i.imgur.com/qQwDpLM.jpg
They have many cultural, social and religious organizations, almost all of them associated in the Zedinjena Slovenija (United Slovenia) association. These organization edits a weekly newspaper in Slovene language called Svobodna Slovenija (Free Slovenia) in which news from Slovenia, the Slovenian community in Argentina and the Slovenian diaspora around the world are published. There are also other publications of cultural, social and religious content. The weekly religious paper Oznanilo (Notification, Announcement) has the highest edition of all publications. Many of the events in the Slovene community in Argentina are published in these paper.
https://i.imgur.com/TcHu9bY.jpg
Language
Youths have their organization too, called SDO-SFZ, which was created in March 1949 and accepts Slovene Argentines from 15 to 35 years of age. Their main activities are sport tournaments, cultural acts, leisure activities, and religious and intellectual meetings, which are all held in Slovene language. In spite of normally speaking Spanish among themselves, the majority of the youths speak Slovene quite fluently.
https://i.imgur.com/rAh2QiP.jpg
Slovenes Organizations in Argentina:
•Acción Cultural Eslovena
• Archivo Esloveno Transmurano
• Asociación Benéfica Eslovena de Madres
• Asociación Civil Centro Esloveno Slomškov dom, Ramos Mejía
• Asociación Civil Eslovenia Unida • Asociación Civil Hogar Esloveno Sociedad Cultural, Carapachay
• Centro Esloveno Naš dom Asociación Civil, San Justo
• Asociación Comunidad Eslovena del Chaco
• Asociación de Emigrantes Eslovenos del Friuli-Venezia-Giulia, Marcos Paz
• Asociación de Emigrantes Eslovenos del Friuli-Venezia-Giulia, Villa Ballester
• Asociación de Jóvenes Eslovenos
• Asociación Eslovena de Jubilados
• Asociación Eslovena de Mendoza
• Asociación Eslovena de Miramar
• Asociación Eslovena Triglav de Entre Ríos
• Asociación Eslovena Triglav de Rosario
• Asociación Mutual Eslovena de Córdoba
• Asociación Mutual Eslovena Transmurana de Bernal
• Asociación Mutual Eslovena Triglav, Buenos Aires
• Club Andino Esloveno, Bariloche
• Colectividad Eslovena, Berisso
• Hogar Esloveno Pristava, Castelar
• Misión Católica Eslovena
• Rincón de mi Patria. Asociación Civil sin Fines de Lucro, San Martín
• Sociedad Villa Eslovena – Slovenska vas, Remedios de Escalada
Slovenci v Argentini
https://i.imgur.com/6Netzpb.png
https://i.imgur.com/8a5mGz8.png
The Slovenes in Argentina are descendants of three main groups of immigrants that arrived from the Slovene Lands mostly in the 20th century.
The first were economic immigrants from the Prekmurje region and the Hungarian Slovenes.
The second, much stronger wave was represented by Slovenes from the Julian March who moved to Argentina in the 1930s to escape the Italian Fascist persecution; they came mostly from the Vipava Valley and the Kras plateau. Their number was estimated at around 30,000.
The third wave was composed of Slovene political immigrants that settled in Argentina after 1945 to escape Communist persecution. Their number was between 6,000 and 8,000. Most of the descendants of the latter group still use the Slovene language, including second and third-generation immigrants.
https://i.imgur.com/corcflE.jpg
They are concentrated mainly in Buenos Aires City and Greater Buenos Aires; San Carlos de Bariloche, Río Negro and Mendoza with some smaller communities settled in Rosario, Santa Fe; San Miguel de Tucumán, Tucumán; Paraná, Entre Ríos and Córdoba.
https://i.imgur.com/4CKTEJI.jpg
Slovene Argentines built social clubs where they meet regularly. These clubs act as cultural, sport and religious centres. There is usually also a Saturday primary school of Slovene language for children from 5 to 12 years of age in each of these centres. Three of these centres also hold a Saturday secondary school for youths of ages ranging from 13 to 18. At the end of this course, the students usually travel to Slovenia where they attend to a two-week course of language and they know their ancestors' homeland.
https://i.imgur.com/qQwDpLM.jpg
They have many cultural, social and religious organizations, almost all of them associated in the Zedinjena Slovenija (United Slovenia) association. These organization edits a weekly newspaper in Slovene language called Svobodna Slovenija (Free Slovenia) in which news from Slovenia, the Slovenian community in Argentina and the Slovenian diaspora around the world are published. There are also other publications of cultural, social and religious content. The weekly religious paper Oznanilo (Notification, Announcement) has the highest edition of all publications. Many of the events in the Slovene community in Argentina are published in these paper.
https://i.imgur.com/TcHu9bY.jpg
Language
Youths have their organization too, called SDO-SFZ, which was created in March 1949 and accepts Slovene Argentines from 15 to 35 years of age. Their main activities are sport tournaments, cultural acts, leisure activities, and religious and intellectual meetings, which are all held in Slovene language. In spite of normally speaking Spanish among themselves, the majority of the youths speak Slovene quite fluently.
https://i.imgur.com/rAh2QiP.jpg
Slovenes Organizations in Argentina:
•Acción Cultural Eslovena
• Archivo Esloveno Transmurano
• Asociación Benéfica Eslovena de Madres
• Asociación Civil Centro Esloveno Slomškov dom, Ramos Mejía
• Asociación Civil Eslovenia Unida • Asociación Civil Hogar Esloveno Sociedad Cultural, Carapachay
• Centro Esloveno Naš dom Asociación Civil, San Justo
• Asociación Comunidad Eslovena del Chaco
• Asociación de Emigrantes Eslovenos del Friuli-Venezia-Giulia, Marcos Paz
• Asociación de Emigrantes Eslovenos del Friuli-Venezia-Giulia, Villa Ballester
• Asociación de Jóvenes Eslovenos
• Asociación Eslovena de Jubilados
• Asociación Eslovena de Mendoza
• Asociación Eslovena de Miramar
• Asociación Eslovena Triglav de Entre Ríos
• Asociación Eslovena Triglav de Rosario
• Asociación Mutual Eslovena de Córdoba
• Asociación Mutual Eslovena Transmurana de Bernal
• Asociación Mutual Eslovena Triglav, Buenos Aires
• Club Andino Esloveno, Bariloche
• Colectividad Eslovena, Berisso
• Hogar Esloveno Pristava, Castelar
• Misión Católica Eslovena
• Rincón de mi Patria. Asociación Civil sin Fines de Lucro, San Martín
• Sociedad Villa Eslovena – Slovenska vas, Remedios de Escalada