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Museum, Parks & Zoos / Museums, parks & zoos

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Kinderfreundliches Museum / suitable to children
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==> 28 Einträge gefunden / entries found

Art Museum

Ülikooli 18
EE-50090 Tartu / Dorpat (Tartu)


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Kontakt / Contact:
Fax.: 73 75 440

Info Telefon: 73 75 384
Besucher-Email: kmm@ut.ee
http://www.ut.ee/artmuseum...

 
Träger/Financial provider:
Tartu University

 
Öffnungszeiten/Opening hours
Mon–Fri 11–17 h, Sat, Sun Advance notice required

 
Sammelschwerpunkte/Main collections
The Art Museum of Tartu University is the oldest museum in Estonia, being founded in 1803. The Museum was established in the University in order to illustrate lectures and develop the students' taste for art.
The Museum as founded by its first director, Prof Karl Morgenstern (1770-1852), had a wide variety of collections, mirroring the principles of the Enlightenment and displaying various forms of art and the art of different countries. In the middle of the 19th century, the Museum was renamed the Museum of Classical Antiquities with its emphasis only on ancient art. The Museum was opened to the general public outside the academic circles in 1862 and thereby acquired a greater significance. The Museum moved to its present location in the left wing of the University Main Building in 1868.
Since 1998, the Museum bears its former name – The Art Museum of Tartu University, and in addition to ancient art, visitors can have a look at exhibitions displaying other collections of the Museum and contemporary Estonian art.

The Museum’s collection consists of 30,000 items.

- the best selection of antique art in Estonia

- 4,000-year old Egyptian mummy and cuneiform tablets from Sumer

- rarities from the old graphics collection of the 16th-19th centuries

- collection of icons representing different schools of painting

The Collection of the Art Museum in Voronezh

The historical collection of originals from 1803-1915 was evacuated to Russia during World War I. The collection is still held at the Art Museum of Voronezh, although the Peace Treaty of 1920 signed by the Republic of Estonia and the Soviet Union states that the collection is to be brought back to Estonia. The collection consists of more than 200 Greek vases and sculptures, about 100 Egyptian antiquities and oil paintings of the 16th –19th centuries, and more than 5,000 coins.
 



The Home of Oskar Luts

Riia 38
EE-50405 Tartu / Dorpat (Tartu)


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Kontakt / Contact:
Fax.: 74 61 031

Info Telefon: 74 61 030
Besucher-Email: liivi@oluts.tartu.ee
http://linnamuuseum.tartu.ee/et/branches...

 
Träger/Financial provider:
Tartu City Museum

 
Öffnungszeiten/Opening hours
ATTENTION OPEN ONLY Wed–Sat 11–17; Sun 13–17 h.

 
Sammelschwerpunkte/Main collections
Oskar Luts Home Museum provides you with information and emotions of a man who gave the Estonian people the immortal novel "Kevade" (Spring) and who, in his own way, was among the most remarkable burghers of Tartu, as he lived side by side with the legend of himself.

The house on Riia street was built especially for Oskar Luts' family, by his own request in 1936. He spent the last 17 years of his life living in the house where the house museum was opened in his honour in 1964.

A walk through the house

Oskar Luts wrote a list of novels, short stories, plays and memoirs. 69 of those went to print and many were translated into other languages. To give an overview of Luts' fruitfulness in his literary work, there is a huge wall going through 2 floors that hold the many editions of the writer's best knows novel "Kevade" and others.

The centre of the house and exhibition is Oskar Luts' room with a view to the garden. The room is plain and simple with only a bed, a desk with stationery and books on it and a portrait statue of August Kitzberg on the mantelpiece. A red-covered Cervantes' "Don Quijote" on the shelf and Gogol's "Collected works" on the desk were the two books that always helped him through hard times.

The mythical characters of Luts' books and stories are all present in the exhibition, some of them available for touch and feel. Namely, the creatures from "Nukitsamees", puppets from a puppet play based on the story.

On the first floor of the house is a guest room, where everyone can get the feeling of 19th century Tartu's citizen life: a gramophone, unique curtain hangers, exquisite furniture, a radio, a piano, a weather station and a painting of Oskar Luts' wife and son.

Writer in Tartu

Oskar Luts lived in Tartu, the town of "quiet corners, bells ringing and wind blowing" for more than 40 years: while studying in the local school, in the university and while working in a dispensary (yes, the writer was a pharmacist). His legend began while he was still writing. His first books "Kapsapea" ("Cabbage") and "Kevade" ("Spring") won him a lot of popularity in 1912. By 1930s he was as solidly a part of Tartu as the River Emajõgi (Mother River) or the then-existant Stone Bridge.

He was inspired by the milieu of the centre of the city and also the slums in Tartu and prototyped many of the characters of his books by people he knew in real life. Characters of his stories became mythical in film and theatre while telling Estonia's childhood myth.

The current exhibition also tries to uncover the so far hidden melancholic face of Luts' works, which is something as essential to him as the funny side that everyone knows very well. His way of telling stories was new in his time. His melancholic feelings and warm humour, life-like characters and simple language have been loved by the young and the older for already a century.


Exhibition "Writer Oskar Luts: on the fine line between life and imagination" is a part of Tartu City Museum's historical exposition "Dorpat. Jurjev. Tartu" and is curated by Liivi Rosenvald.
 



History Museum

Lossi 25
EE-51003 Tartu / Dorpat (Tartu)
 Kinderfreundliches Museum / suitable to children


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Kontakt / Contact:
Fax.: 73 75 679

Info Telefon: 73 75 674
Besucher-Email: ajaloomuuseum@ut.ee
http://www.ut.ee/REAM...

 
Träger/Financial provider:
University of Tartu

 
Öffnungszeiten/Opening hours
Wed–Sun 11–17 h, Towers are open from April to October.

 
Sammelschwerpunkte/Main collections
The museum was founded on December 6, 1976. Initially it was situated on the basement floor of the university main building. The first exhibition was "Tartu University 1632-1918". During the same year the museum moved to its present quarters in the former university library on Toome Hill, the building of the 13th century cathedral.



The cathedral was built during several periods of construction and reconstruction, reaching its final shape in the 16th century. During the wars of the second half of the 16th century the building was neglected and started to decay. A fire in 1624 quickened the process. The cathedral was partly restored in 1804-1807 after the reopening of the university in 1802, according to the plans of the first university architect Professor Johann Wilhelm Krause to house the university library. In 1927-1928 the library was extended and in 1962-1964 the wooden constructions of the first floor were replaced by concrete inserted ceiling. New restoration work was started in 1985 and gave the building its present-day look.



There are more than 58, 000 items in the museum`s collections. Considering the aspect of the history of science, the museum values most highly its collection of apparatuses, instruments, devices and various collections used in the university for scientific research since its foundation. The oldest exhibit is a 13th century celestial globe. As Tartu University had close connections with Europe, several outstanding equipment producing firms are reresented in the museum`s collection: Zeiss, Leitz, Schick (microscopes); Sartorius (scales); Askana (measuring devices); Dolland (optic devices); Kohl (laboratory equipment); Meissner (areometers); Geissler (devices for measuring temperature); Schmidt & Haensch (spectroscopes), etc. The museum also has an archive, a photo collection and art collection

 



Tartu University Science Centre ''AHHAA''

Lossi 40
EE-51003 Tartu / Dorpat (Tartu)
 Kinderfreundliches Museum / suitable to children


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Kontakt / Contact:
Fax.: 73 75 676

Info Telefon: 73 75 798
Besucher-Email: ahhaa@ahhaa.ee
http://www.ahhaa.ee...

 
Öffnungszeiten/Opening hours
ATTENTION: Open ONLY during the exhibitions


 
Sammelschwerpunkte/Main collections
"Tartu University Science Centre AHHAA started its activity in 1997 in the historic Tartu Observatory. The building boasts with its historic atmosphere and observation equipment from the time of Struve. At present it is possible to visit the Planetarium with an advance notice. AHHAA organises educational interactive exhibitions for the whole family with the aim to make the visitor experiment and discover the world. There is too little space for modern educational exhibitions and thus major annual exhibitions mostly take place in other leased premises. ” (Estonian Museums)

 



Estonian Literature Museum

Vanemuise 42
EE-51004 Tartu / Dorpat (Tartu)


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Kontakt / Contact:
Fax.: 74 20 426

Info Telefon: 74 20 155
Besucher-Email: kirmus@kirmus.ee
http://www.kirmus.ee...

 
Träger/Financial provider:
Estonian Ministry of Education and Research

 
Öffnungszeiten/Opening hours
Mon–Fri 9–17


 
Sammelschwerpunkte/Main collections
“Estonian Literary Museum is a national scientific and research institution, which also acts as a literary central museum, organising literary events and exhibitions. There are three central archives in Estonian Literary Museum: the Archival Library (est 1909), the Estonian Folklore Archives (est 1927), the Estonian Cultural History Archives (est 1929) and Departments of Folklore and Ethnomusicology. Scientific research in Estonian Literary Museum is centred to the study of national scientific disciplines and source materials of national culture. “ (Estonian Museums 2007”)

 



Tartu Art Museum

Raekoja plats 18
EE-51004 Tartu / Dorpat (Tartu)


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Kontakt / Contact:
Tel.: 74 41 080
Fax.: 73 41 050

Info Telefon: 73 41 050
Besucher-Email: tartmus@tartmus.ee
http://www.tartmus.ee...

 
Öffnungszeiten/Opening hours
Wed–Sun 11–18
Advanced reservations of guided tours also on Sat, Sun

 
Sammelschwerpunkte/Main collections
“The survey exhibition “Tartu Art Tales” is the eighth exposition of Estonian art in the 18 years of operation of the exhibition house of Tartu Art Museum. The display explores the history of art in Tartu over a period of one and a half century through the artists and art groups who have learnt, taught or worked here.
Although the bulk of the exhibition is devoted to painters, also sculptures and graphic art are represented. The exposition begins with romanticizing paintings and graphic views of Tartu by Baltic-German artists and reaches the present day with a display of works by the Kursi School and the graduates of Tartu University Department of Painting on the upper floor.
Stories are always told when putting together exhibitions or introducing art – via the history and interpretation of each work of art and via belonging to a wider periodic context. Stories of local schools (Pallas, Tartu Fellowship, and Visarid), families of artists (the Hagen, the Kits and other families), art trips and searches for contact with world art and its creative imitations loom on the artistic landscape of Tartu. The selection of works was made with the purpose of finding associations between various artistic trends and creating dialogues and intriguing oppositions – in and out of particular periodic context – in the exposition halls and offering art experiences and alternative interpretations based on previous art experience of the viewers. The exhibition is accompanied by museum lessons and workshops for children and young people. “(Estonian Museums 2007”)

 



Botanical Garden

Lai 38/40
EE-51005 Tartu / Dorpat (Tartu)
 Kinderfreundliches Museum / suitable to children


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Kontakt / Contact:
Fax.: 73 76 218

Info Telefon: 73 76 218
Besucher-Email: botaed@ut.ee
http://www.ut.ee/botaed/...

 
Träger/Financial provider:
Tartu University

 
Öffnungszeiten/Opening hours
every day from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. (in winter, to 7 p.m.)
conservatories from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

 
Sammelschwerpunkte/Main collections
Historical Background

The Botanical Garden of the University of Tartu was founded in 1803, near what is now the Vanemuine Old Theatre House. In 1806 the garden was relocated to more suitable site, on the ruins of the ancient city wall and fortifications near the river and ponds. The first director of the Garden was Prof. Gottfried Albrecht Germann and the first chief gardener in duty was Johann Anton Weinmann. The first master plan of the Garden was made by Weinmann and it serves till nowadays. In 1811 Prof. Carl Friedrich Ledebour was nominated the director. Under his active leadership, the collections of the Garden were enriched by many new species, collected from Siberia and other unexplored regions of the Russian Empire, and firstly described by Ledebour. Most of them reached Western Europe via our Garden. Many other famous botanists and his successors as Ernest Rudolf Trautvetter, Karl Johan Maximowicz, Alexander Georg von Bunge, Edmund August Friedrich Russow, Nikolai Kuznetsov, Theodor Lippmaa have contributed to the development of this marvellous Garden. The Garden contains several monuments gratefully reviving the memory of our forerunners’ contribution.

The department of plant taxonomy was established here in 1870 already. This department occupies the area in front of the greenhouses.
Dicots are planted according to the phylogenetic system created by German professor Adolf Engler. Ancient plant families are located in the corner next to the main entrance and the imaginary development line evolves along the wall to the big larch, and after making a U-turn, back along the flowerbed in front of the Palm House side. The line ends with samples from one of the most developed, the daisy family, consisting 25000 species. We can see some uncommon cultivated plants as lentil, common buckwheat, artichoke, safflower here.

Monocots are located to the right of the main entrance. They are situated according to their geographical distribution. The plants from Europe and Asia Minor are planted along the entrance pathway, these plants from Asia Interior can be found next to the Succulents´ greenhouse, plants from Eastern Asia are growing in the centre and the North-American plants can be found next to the wall. Plants from Africa and South America are in the bottom of the hollow, which is the warmest spot in the garden.
Most of ornamental monocots that can grow in our climate are bulbous and tuberous plants as tulips, daffodils, crocuses, snowdrops.
They bloom pompously in spring, but do not attract your eye in summer or fall. Cultivars of hosta, day lily and iris are growing in the park and along the banks of the pond.

The Perennials’ Garden stretches in the depression along the old city wall in the western part of the Garden. Dry-loving plants inhabit the west-facing bank while the opposite slope is planted with tall perennials. A Caucasian corner is also designed here.

The Rock Garden or is located in the middle of the Garden and it occupies the slopes of an ancient fortification “St. George`s Bastion” and the bottom of the amphitheatre. This site was chosen by Prof. Nikolai Kuznetsov a hundred years ago. In extreme alpine conditions plants tend to develop cushion- or mat-like growth forms and tiny hairy or fleshy leaves. These adaptations allow plants to survive in the conditions of bittering wind, extreme fluctuation of the temperature and scorching sun. Many plants have large and colourful flowers to attract pollinating insects. The Peat Garden can be found on the northern slope. Its terraces formed of peat blocks and stone are planted with shadow and acid soil plants.

The Rose Garden displays 230 varieties of cultivated roses from the most important cultivar groups. It is situated in the eastern part of the Garden. In July and August, the Rose Garden gives memorable impressions with its bright colours and delicate fragrance of flowers. <>The Arboretum covers the biggest area in the Garden and contains species of woody plants from different temperate regions of the world. The trees and shrubs from Europe are growing on the banks of the ancient bastion. The collection from East-Asia is behind the greenhouses. The trees and shrubs from North-America can be found in the western corner of the Garden. The East-Asian area is rich in species, we can find old and stately maples, walnuts and cork trees. The ground layer abounds in blooming squills, pileworts, and figworts in April.

Conservatories:
The Palm House is the highest (22 m) in the Baltic countries. It is possible to grow plants in soil there. The highest palm is the Washingtonia (15 m in height) and the oldest palm is Canary date palm (90 years old). There is gorgeous liana bougainvillea climbing along the balcony. On the hot sunny side of the balcony we can find agaves, aloes, spurges and other succulent plants. In the middle of the house an epiphyte tree is exposed - a trunk burdened with bromeliads and cacti displaying a typical rain forest habitat. Under the bananas, several aquariums for fish and tortoises have found their place.
The Subtropical House displays evergreen plants from Mediterranean area, Australia and New Zealand. It is possible to examine subtropical fruit, spice and oil trees. Ferns are growing along the back wall.
The Succulent’s House exposes plants which have adapted to survive in very dry, sunny and windy sites. Succulents can live for long periods without any rain as their leaves are fat and covered with protecting wax or hair. Typically they have reduced their leaves to spines and the plant cortex is very thick and fissured.
 



Karl Ernst von Baer Museum

Veski 4
EE-51005 Tartu / Dorpat (Tartu)


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Kontakt / Contact:
Fax.: 74 21 143

Info Telefon: 74 21 514
Besucher-Email: erki@zbi.ee
http://www.zbi.ee/baer/...

 
Öffnungszeiten/Opening hours
ATTENTION: OPEN ONLY Mon–Fri 9–17 h.


 
Sammelschwerpunkte/Main collections
"Karl Ernst von Baer (1792–1876), a versatile natural scientist, is known as the discoverer of the mammalian ovum and the founder of the sciences of comparative embryology and geocryology. The name of Baer has been given to the laws of embryonic development and that of configuration of riverbanks. Baer was born on the Estate of Piibe in Järva County. In 1810–1814, he studied medicine in Tartu University. Having worked in Königsberg and St Petersburg for long years, he retired and moved to Tartu. This had a major effect on the university as the centre of scientific investigation. The museum is located in the house where Baer spent the final years of his life (1867–1876). The house is one of the best examples of neo-classical wooden houses. ” (Estonian Museums)

 



Karl Ristikivi Museum

K. A. Hermanni 18
EE-51005 Tartu / Dorpat (Tartu)


Google Maps




Info Telefon: 74 61 050
Besucher-Email: info@katarina.ee
http://linnamuuseum.tartu.ee/et/branches...

 
Träger/Financial provider:
Tartu City Museum

 
Öffnungszeiten/Opening hours
ATTENTION: From January 1st, 2007, the museum is closed as a branch of Tartu City Museum.

 
Sammelschwerpunkte/Main collections
"The museum introduces the life and activity of one of the most outstanding representatives of Estonian literature – Karl Ristikivi (1912–1977). K. Ristikivi lived in Tartu in the years 1936–1943. The new house at 18 Hermanni Street was his home for the last three years spent in his homeland. In addition to the life and history of K. Ristikivi, the museum also introduces exile literature in general.
The museum has a bulky library of exile literature to be used on spot. The museum organises literary evenings of writers and other literary and cultural events. ” (Estonian Museums)

 



19th Century Citizen`s Home Museum

Jaani 16
EE-51007 Tartu / Dorpat (Tartu)


Google Maps




Info Telefon: 73 61545
Besucher-Email: kulliki.kuusk@katarina.ee
http://linnamuuseum.tartu.ee/et/branches...

 
Träger/Financial provider:
Tartu City Museum

 
Öffnungszeiten/Opening hours
ATTENTION: OPEN ONLY Wednesday - Sunday
April - September 10am - 3pm
October - March 11am - 6pm.

 
Sammelschwerpunkte/Main collections
The 19th Century Tartu Citizen's Home Museum is situated in the vicinity of St. John's Church, in an old and most peculiar part of Tartu, which was built up in the first part of the 18th century. It is housed in one of the oldest remaining wooden dwelling houses of Tartu, erected in the 1740s, at the address 16 Jaani Street. The plot is located in the part of the Old Town surrounded with the town wall and it is likely to have been developed early on. The oldest written references to buildings at this plot are from the late 16th century.


As you enter this building, you will find yourself in the home of a middle class citizen back in 1830. The living quarters have been reconstructed in accordance with the fashion of the II quarter of the 19th century and as you cast your glance around the rooms you will notice a Biedermeier-style interior and furniture. Visitors have access to the German family living room or hall, the dining room, the bedroom and the kitchen. In the olden days, the family used to gather in the hall in the evening for conversation, reading, listening to music and this is where family acquaintances were received. Nowadays the favourite place for our museum visitors is the kitchen, situated in the centre of the house.
 



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