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[[File:Lavo Čermelj.jpg|thumbnail|Lavo Čermelj]] |
[[File:Lavo Čermelj.jpg|thumbnail|Lavo Čermelj]] |
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| − | '''Lavo Čermelj''', Italianized in ''Lavo Cermeli'' (10 October 1889 – 26 January 1980) was a |
+ | '''Lavo Čermelj''', Italianized in ''Lavo Cermeli'' (10 October 1889 – 26 January 1980) was a Slovene physicist, political activist, [[publicist]] and author. In the 1930s, he was among one of the foremost representatives of Slovene anti-Fascist émigrés from the Italian-administered [[Julian March]], together with [[Josip Vilfan]], [[Ivan Marija Čok]], and [[Engelbert Besednjak]]. |
| − | == |
+ | ==Life== |
| − | Lavo Čermelj was born in |
+ | Lavo Čermelj was born in Trieste, then part of the [[Austro-Hungarian Empire]]. After finishing the German language [[lyceum]] in his native town, he enrolled in the Charles University in Prague, where he studied law for one year. He then switched to the University of Vienna, where he studied mathematics and physics, graduating from physics in 1914. During [[World War I]] he was drafted in the [[Austro-Hungarian Army]]. After the war he returned to Trieste, then already part of the Kingdom of Italy, where he worked as a professor at a private [[Slovene language]] high school. In the late 1920s he collaborated with several underground organizations that were resisting the policies of [[Fascist Italianization]] in the [[Julian March]]. When his activities were traced by the Italian Fascist secret police, he illegally emigrated to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. He settled in Ljubljana, and got employed at the [[Bežigrad Grammar School]]. |
| − | In the early 1930s, he started actively working as a researcher at the [[Minority Institute]] in Ljubljana, a private institution established to study the position of Slovene minorities in Italy, [[Austrian First Republic|Austria]] and [[Kingdom of Hungary (Regency)|Hungary]]. In 1935, he published the monograph ''Life-and-death Struggle of a National Minority: the Yugoslavs in Italy'', in which he described the persecution of the |
+ | In the early 1930s, he started actively working as a researcher at the [[Minority Institute]] in Ljubljana, a private institution established to study the position of Slovene minorities in Italy, [[Austrian First Republic|Austria]] and [[Kingdom of Hungary (Regency)|Hungary]]. In 1935, he published the monograph ''Life-and-death Struggle of a National Minority: the Yugoslavs in Italy'', in which he described the persecution of the Slovenes and Croats in the [[Julian March]] and in the [[Venetian Slovenia]]. The book was later translated into French, German, Italian and Russian, becoming a referential work on the subject. |
| − | When the Italian army occupied the so-called [[Province of Ljubljana]] after the [[invasion of Yugoslavia]] in April 1941, Čermelj was arrested by the Italian authorities and trialed at the [[Second Trieste trial]]. He was sentenced to death, but the conviction was later converted to life imprisonment. He was sent to the maximum security prison on the island of |
+ | When the Italian army occupied the so-called [[Province of Ljubljana]] after the [[invasion of Yugoslavia]] in April 1941, Čermelj was arrested by the Italian authorities and trialed at the [[Second Trieste trial]]. He was sentenced to death, but the conviction was later converted to life imprisonment. He was sent to the maximum security prison on the island of Elba. In 1944 he was released by the Allied troops and joined the [[Yugoslav partisans]]. After [[World War II]], he collaborated as an expert for the Yugoslav foreign ministry, and after 1947 he dedicated himself mostly to the study of the legal position of the [[Slovene minority in Italy]]. |
Čermelj also wrote several books and articles for the popularization of science. In 1971 he translated [[Fred Hoyle|Hoyle]]'s book ''Astronomy'' from 1962 into Slovene.<ref>{{cite web|last1= Hoyle|first1= Fred|authorlink1= Fred Hoyle|title= Astronomy|date= 1971|url= http://cobiss4.izum.si/scripts/cobiss?ukaz=DISP&id=0719567155103948&rec=10&sid=2|id= [[COBISS]] 18285313}}</ref> |
Čermelj also wrote several books and articles for the popularization of science. In 1971 he translated [[Fred Hoyle|Hoyle]]'s book ''Astronomy'' from 1962 into Slovene.<ref>{{cite web|last1= Hoyle|first1= Fred|authorlink1= Fred Hoyle|title= Astronomy|date= 1971|url= http://cobiss4.izum.si/scripts/cobiss?ukaz=DISP&id=0719567155103948&rec=10&sid=2|id= [[COBISS]] 18285313}}</ref> |
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| − | He died in |
+ | He died in Ljubljana. |
| − | == |
+ | ==See also== |
* [[Josip Ferfolja]] |
* [[Josip Ferfolja]] |
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* [[TIGR]] |
* [[TIGR]] |
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| − | == |
+ | ==References== |
{{reflist|30em}} |
{{reflist|30em}} |
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| − | == |
+ | ==External links== |
| − | * [http://www.spletna-knjigarna.si/default.cfm?Jezik=Sl&Kat=041201&Artikel=2267&ProdID=2267&Quantity=1 Bibliography]{{Dead link|date=February 2020 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes |
+ | * [http://www.spletna-knjigarna.si/default.cfm?Jezik=Sl&Kat=041201&Artikel=2267&ProdID=2267&Quantity=1 Bibliography]{{Dead link|date=February 2020 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes}} |
| + | {{Wikipedia|Lavo Čermelj}} |
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| − | {{Authority control}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Cermelj, Lavo}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Cermelj, Lavo}} |
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Revision as of 03:43, 8 March 2020
Lavo Čermelj
Lavo Čermelj, Italianized in Lavo Cermeli (10 October 1889 – 26 January 1980) was a Slovene physicist, political activist, publicist and author. In the 1930s, he was among one of the foremost representatives of Slovene anti-Fascist émigrés from the Italian-administered Julian March, together with Josip Vilfan, Ivan Marija Čok, and Engelbert Besednjak.
Life
Lavo Čermelj was born in Trieste, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. After finishing the German language lyceum in his native town, he enrolled in the Charles University in Prague, where he studied law for one year. He then switched to the University of Vienna, where he studied mathematics and physics, graduating from physics in 1914. During World War I he was drafted in the Austro-Hungarian Army. After the war he returned to Trieste, then already part of the Kingdom of Italy, where he worked as a professor at a private Slovene language high school. In the late 1920s he collaborated with several underground organizations that were resisting the policies of Fascist Italianization in the Julian March. When his activities were traced by the Italian Fascist secret police, he illegally emigrated to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. He settled in Ljubljana, and got employed at the Bežigrad Grammar School.
In the early 1930s, he started actively working as a researcher at the Minority Institute in Ljubljana, a private institution established to study the position of Slovene minorities in Italy, Austria and Hungary. In 1935, he published the monograph Life-and-death Struggle of a National Minority: the Yugoslavs in Italy, in which he described the persecution of the Slovenes and Croats in the Julian March and in the Venetian Slovenia. The book was later translated into French, German, Italian and Russian, becoming a referential work on the subject.
When the Italian army occupied the so-called Province of Ljubljana after the invasion of Yugoslavia in April 1941, Čermelj was arrested by the Italian authorities and trialed at the Second Trieste trial. He was sentenced to death, but the conviction was later converted to life imprisonment. He was sent to the maximum security prison on the island of Elba. In 1944 he was released by the Allied troops and joined the Yugoslav partisans. After World War II, he collaborated as an expert for the Yugoslav foreign ministry, and after 1947 he dedicated himself mostly to the study of the legal position of the Slovene minority in Italy.
Čermelj also wrote several books and articles for the popularization of science. In 1971 he translated Hoyle's book Astronomy from 1962 into Slovene.[1]
He died in Ljubljana.
See also
- Josip Ferfolja
- TIGR
References
- ↑ Hoyle, Fred (1971). "Astronomy". COBISS 18285313. http://cobiss4.izum.si/scripts/cobiss?ukaz=DISP&id=0719567155103948&rec=10&sid=2.
External links
The original article can be found at Lavo Čermelj and the edit history here.