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Coordinates: 45°15′12″N 19°50′57″E / 45.2534°N 19.8492°E / 45.2534; 19.8492
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<gallery>
<gallery>
File:Báni palota. Fortepan 8517.jpg|Banovina, 1942
File:Báni palota. Fortepan 8517.jpg|Banovina, 1942
File:Novi Sad, Mihajla Pupina, budova vlády Vojvodiny večer.jpg|Banovina at the evening
File:Novi Sad, Mihajla Pupina, budova vlády Vojvodiny večer.jpg|Banovina in the evening
File:Novi Sad, Bulevar Mihajla Pupina, budova vlády Vojvodiny.jpg|Banovina at night
File:Novi Sad, Bulevar Mihajla Pupina, budova vlády Vojvodiny.jpg|Banovina at night
File:Zgrada Pokrajinske vlade.jpg|Banovina northern entrance
File:Zgrada Pokrajinske vlade.jpg|Banovina northern entrance
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File:Novi Sad, budova skupštiny Vojvodiny.jpg|Banski dvor southern entrance
File:Novi Sad, budova skupštiny Vojvodiny.jpg|Banski dvor southern entrance
</gallery>
</gallery>

== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[House of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia]]
* [[House of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia]]

Revision as of 16:06, 26 January 2024

Banovina Palace
Map
General information
Architectural style
Address
  • Bulevar Mihajla Pupina 16
  • Vladike Platona
Town or cityNovi Sad, Vojvodina
CountrySerbia
Coordinates45°15′12″N 19°50′57″E / 45.2534°N 19.8492°E / 45.2534; 19.8492
Current tenantsGovernment of Vojvodina (larger building)
Assembly of Vojvodina (smaller building)
Year(s) built1935-1940
Cost58 million Yugoslav dinars
OwnerGovernment of Vojvodina
Height20 m (66 ft)
42 m (138 ft) (tower)
Dimensions
Diameter185 m × 42.5 m (607 ft × 139 ft) (large building)
100 m × 57.5 m (328 ft × 189 ft) (small building)
Technical details
Material
Floor area5,700 m2 (61,000 sq ft) (large building)
2,200 m2 (24,000 sq ft) (small building)
Design and construction
Architect(s)Dragiša Brašovan[1]
Other information
Number of rooms569 (large building)
147 (small building)
Public transit accessJGSP Novi Sad: Lines 1, 3, 3A, 3B, 8, 9, 9A

The Banovina Palace (Serbo-Croatian: Бановинска палата, Banovinska palata, Template:Lang-hu, Template:Lang-ro, Template:Lang-sk, Template:Lang-rue) in Novi Sad, capital of the autonomous province of Vojvodina in Serbia, is a representative complex consisting of two buildings. The larger Banovina serves as the seat of the Government of Vojvodina, while the smaller Banski dvor serves as the seat of the Assembly of Vojvodina.[2] The buildings, designed by Dragiša Brašovan, were constructed between 1935 and 1940 in modernist style (with art deco and stripped classicism elements) for the administrative needs of the Danube Banovina.[3][4]

Location

Banovina Palace complex is located in the Stari Grad neighborhood of Novi Sad, east of the City Assembly of Novi Sad and north of Isidora Sekulić Gymnasium. The larger Banovina building entrances are towards Mihajla Pupina Boulevard, Žarka Zrenjanina street and Banovina pass, also cornering Jovana Đorđevića street at its the eastern end. The smaller Banski dvor, or Većnica building is located south of Banovina, separated by the Banovina Pass thats connected to Žarka Zrenjanina and Jovana Đorđevića streets. Southern entrance of the building connects to the Vladike Platona street.

Banovina park (Serbo-Croatian: Бановински парк, Banovinski park) is located at the southwestern end of the complex, with a public parking garage underneath it.

Characteristics

Banovina

It was originally built as the administrative centre of the Danube Banovina.[2] The building has a closed elongated horseshoe-shaped base. The semi-circular part of the building is located on the western side, while on the opposite eastern side, there is a tower with a square base. The building consists of a basement, ground floor, and two floors. It is 180 meters long, 44 meters wide, and around 20 meters high, except for the tower, which is 42 meters high.[5][4] It is covered with white Brač island marble, while the interior is covered with carrara marble. Above the representative entrance facing Mihajla Pupina Boulevard, there are medallions with resemblance to Peter I of Serbia, Alexander I of Yugoslavia, Stepa Stepanović, Živojin Mišić, Radomir Putnik and Petar Bojović.[3]

The building is functionally organized with corridors in a circular flow and offices in a row. It consists of 569 rooms, and a reception hall in the center of the building.

Banski dvor

It was built as a residence for Banove Danavske Banovina, and today it contains the Assembly of the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. The building is of a crustal base, a dimension of 57.5 to 100 meters. <en> ima suteren, parter, sprat i potkrovlje. It's got a basement, ground floor, floor and an attic. The building has 147 rooms and an assembly hall.

  • Banovina, 1942
    Banovina, 1942
  • Banovina in the evening
    Banovina in the evening
  • Banovina at night
    Banovina at night
  • Banovina northern entrance
    Banovina northern entrance
  • Banovina southern entrance
    Banovina southern entrance
  • Banovina western entrance
    Banovina western entrance
  • Banovina tower
    Banovina tower
  • Banovina's Brač marble details
    Banovina's Brač marble details
  • Banovina's Brač marble details
    Banovina's Brač marble details
  • Banovina reception hall, 1942
    Banovina reception hall, 1942
  • Banovina pass
    Banovina pass
  • Banski dvor
    Banski dvor
  • Banski dvor southern entrance
    Banski dvor southern entrance

See also

References

  1. ^ "Zgrada Pokrajinske Vlade i Skupštine AP Vojvodine – Banovina" (in Serbian). Novi Sad Tourism Organization. Retrieved 10 May 2023.
  2. ^ a b "Historical background of the Banovina Palace". Assembly of Vojvodina. Retrieved 10 May 2023.
  3. ^ a b "80 godina od završetka izgradnje zdanja Banovine u Novom Sadu" (in Serbian). Gradnja.rs. 26 September 2019. Retrieved 10 May 2023.
  4. ^ a b "Zgrada ispred svog vremena" (in Serbian). nshronika.rs. 8 March 2015. Retrieved 26 January 2024.
  5. ^ "Banska palata: simbol moderne arhitekture Novog Sada" (in Serbian). Visit Novi Sad. 19 October 2021. Retrieved 10 May 2023.
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