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D. Klepac: HRVATSKO ŠUMARSTVO U DRUGOJ POLOVICI XIX. STOLJEĆA Šumarski listbr. 3^>. CXXI ( 1997), 1 IS-126
Supek,I . 1996: 135 godina Hrvatske akademije zna- Vitolović , V: Razvoj vinogradarstva u Istri od 1860


nosti i umjetnosti, str. 136. Hrvatska akademija do 1914 s posebnim osvrtom na ekonomsko ja


znanosti i umjetnosti, Zagreb. čanje istarskih (hrvatskih) seljaka. U: Hrvatski


narodni preporod u Istri i Dalmaciji, str.
Sišić, F. 1975: Pregled povijesti hrvatskog naroda. 457-477. Matica hrvatska, Zagreb.
Str. 513. Zagreb. Ostali izvori navedeni su u tekstu.


SUMMARY: In Croatian forestry of the second part of 19th century three
events are very significant: 1. the General Forestry Law from 1852, 2. the opening
of the Land Management and Forestry School in Križevci near Zagreb in
1860, and 3. the foundation of Forestry Academy in Zagreb in 1898.


The General Forestry Law 1852 proclaimed the principle of sustained
yield which was adopted and recognized by Croatian forestry until today.


The opening of the Land Management and Forestry School took place on
19 November 1860 in Križevci near Zagreb and lasted for forestry education
until 1898. The goal of the new school was the training of young people to serve
as foresters to landowners, in communes and on state holdings. Required
educational background for the new school was three years of lower secondary
school or the gymnasium; the course of forestry study lasted at first two
years (four semesters) and then the study was extended to three years.


The foundation of Forestry Academy 1898 in Zagreb indicates the high level
study of forestry in Croatia. In fact the Forestry Academy was one part of
the Faculty of Philosophy in Zagreb University. This study lasted for three
years. Graduates of the Forestry Academy were equal in rank to graduate foresters
in other countries. The curriculum lasted six semesters until 1919
when the Forestry Academy was transformed into Agricultural and Forestry
Faculty of Zagreb University.


In the second part of the 19th century the territory of Croatia and Slavonia
has the superficial area of 42 532 km2 with 36% of forests. There were


1.532.516 ha of forests as follows: 313.197 ha of state, 794.445 ha of community
and 425.248 ha of private forests.
This paper was written in the memory of the Croatian and Slavonian governor
(banus) Josip Sokčević (1811-1896) who was born in Vinkovci 185
years ago. The worth of his contribution is very important concerning the education
and sciences and arts in Croatia. During his government the first Land
and Management and Forestry School was opened (1860) and the Croatian
Academy of Sciences and Arts was founded (1861-1866/67).