Non-existent, (destroyed by Wehrmacht, as a sign of new rule) building of the Silesian Museum, near the current Henryka Dąbrowskiego Street 23 in Katowice
The museum was founded in 1929 by the Silesian Sejm, while the region was recovering from the Silesian Uprisings. In the XX century interbellum, the Silesian Museum in Katowice was one of the biggest museums in Poland. The Germans-Nazis however brought the collection to Bytom and tore the building down in 1940. In 1984 the museum was reinstated in the former Grand Hotel. In 2015 a new seat was opened on the site of the former Katowice coal mine (See article in German or article in Polish) founded by Carl Lazarus Henckel von Donnersmarck including old extant buildings, but the primary exhibition space is underground in what was the mine.[1]
Former Grand Hotel, 1984-2015 seat of the museum before 2018
Collection
Warszawa mine shaft tower, now part of the Silesian Museum in Katowice
Upper Silesia over the course of history, presented in Polish, English, and German, and notably addressing sensitive issues such as the area's German cultural heritage and relationship with Germany – topics taboo under the Communist regime.[3]
Polish Art 1800–1945
Gallery of non-Professional Art
Polish Art after 1945
On the trail of Tomek Wilmowski
Sacred Art
Silesian industry
Laboratory of theatrical space
Silesian industry in the arms production of the 19th–20th c.
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