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Permanent Display 30. Civic Societies and Clubs Following the example of other European cities, a group of respected citizens founded the Shooting Society in 1786. This was Zagreb’s first civic society. The aim of it was amusement, including shooting practice, as well as reading, games and dancing. As the reputation of the society was enhanced, its membership increased. Among the members were members of the aristocracy and citizens, merchants, municipal officials, café owners and clockmakers, a physician from neighbouring Samobor, and military officials. Contests were held outdoors, in nature, the season lasting from spring to autumn. The best marksmen received a prize of a painted target with the name of the victor written on, or the honorary giver of the prize, and the date of the competition. When the Society House in Tuškanac was built in 1838, there were many entertainments that included dancing, which to some extent fitted in to the national revival events of the time, for that part of the town found that its importance was enhanced, while the Shooting Range was for decades the very centre of social life. The Music Society was set up in 1827, deriving from the tradition of musicality that was promoted by Bishop Vrhovec at the end of the 18th century, when there was a great deal of playing in his court. He invited trained musicians from Vienna for his court orchestra, also intending that they should teach music in the houses of the citizens of Zagreb. He was one of the founders of this new society, while his successors became patrons such as the leading dignitaries in the public and political life of the town. Among the members were famed musicians like Ivan Padovec, Wiesner-Morgenstern, Franjo Pokorny and others, who also worked in the music school opened as part of the Society in 1829. Public concerts were put on in the hall of the Royal Academy in Katarina Square. Željka Kolveshi
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Stalni postav 30. Građanska društva Po uzoru na druge europske gradove, skupina uglednih građana osnovala je 1786. godine Streljačko društvo, prvo građansko društvo u Zagrebu. Svrha mu je bila zabava, i to vježbanje u streljanju, te čitanje, igra i ples. Sukladno ugledu društva, rastao je i broj njegovih članova, među kojima su i plemići i građani, trgovci, gradski službenici, kavanari i urari, liječnik iz obližnjeg Samobora, te vojni dužnosnici. Streljačka natjecanja održavala su se u prirodi, a sezona je trajala od proljeća do jeseni. Najbolji strijelci dobivali su za nagradu oslikane mete na koje se upisalo ime pobjednika ili počasnog davatelja nagrade te nadnevak natjecanja. Podignućem društvenog doma na Tuškancu 1838. godine zaredale su zabave s plesom koje su se djelomice uklapale u tadašnja nacionalno preporodna zbivanja te je taj dio grada dobio na važnosti, a Streljana je desetljećima ostala središtem društvenog života. Glazbeno društvo, osnovano 1827. godine, poniklo je na tradiciji glazbene kulture koju je promicao biskup Vrhovec potkraj XVIII. stoljeća, kada se na njegovu dvoru već redovito muziciralo. Pozivao je školovane glazbenike iz Beča za svoju dvorsku kapelu, ali i da podučavaju po kućama zagrebačkih građana. Jedan je od utemeljitelja novoosnovanog društva, a njegovi nasljednici pokrovitelji su kao i najistaknutiji uglednici u javnom i političkom životu grada. Među članovima bili su glasoviti glazbenici Ivan Padovec, Wiesner-Morgenstern, Franjo Pokorny i drugi, koji su djelovali i na glazbenoj školi, otvorenoj u okviru Društva 1829. godine. Javni koncerti priređivali su se u dvorani Kraljevske akademije na Katarinskom trgu. Željka Kolveshi