Interior design
Dr. Franc Munda had built the area between the three surrounding streets (Slovenska, Igriška and Rimska cesta) towards the end of 19th Century. There're still at least two buildings remained on the Rimska cesta today. First one on the Rimska cesta 8 and second one on the Rimska cesta 10. Initial letter M above the portals can still be spotted on both facades.
Dr. Munda was born as the first of 6 children. He studied in big poverty but managed to finish his studies abroad. He became a very successful layer and worked for the city for the mayor De Costa and for Augsburg counts. He was one of the founders and managed the city hospital and he actively supported the idea of establishing the University.
As a successful lawyer later on in his life he has decided to financially help many students to finish their studies. He became a mercenary and helped many.
He also lived in the time when the streets in Ljubljana were getting their Slovenian names and the official language was becoming Slovene. He was very active citizen, attributing significantly to its growth.
Dr. Munda bought the place from brothers Zweier. On this very spot, called “na Gradiscu” there was the first gym in Ljubljana: “Telovadišče na Gradišču”, called “Pri Cvajerju”.
Even before the owner was Žiga Zois, a Carnolian nobleman, very important man for Slovenian people. He was natural scientist and patron of the Arts.
He has been considered as one of the most influential figures of the Enlightenment Era in the Slovene Lands of Habsburg Austria.
Dr. Munda was born as the first of 6 children. He studied in big poverty but managed to finish his studies abroad. He became a very successful layer and worked for the city for the mayor De Costa and for Augsburg counts. He was one of the founders and managed the city hospital and he actively supported the idea of establishing the University.
As a successful lawyer later on in his life he has decided to financially help many students to finish their studies. He became a mercenary and helped many.
He also lived in the time when the streets in Ljubljana were getting their Slovenian names and the official language was becoming Slovene. He was very active citizen, attributing significantly to its growth.
Dr. Munda bought the place from brothers Zweier. On this very spot, called “na Gradiscu” there was the first gym in Ljubljana: “Telovadišče na Gradišču”, called “Pri Cvajerju”.
Even before the owner was Žiga Zois, a Carnolian nobleman, very important man for Slovenian people. He was natural scientist and patron of the Arts.
He has been considered as one of the most influential figures of the Enlightenment Era in the Slovene Lands of Habsburg Austria.