PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
COVER PAGE
Name of heritage asset
Roštejn Castle (Hrad Roštejn)
Type of heritage asset
Global coordinates (X, Y, Z)
49°15'7.23"N; 15°25'34.716"E, elevation 667 m
Country
Czech Republic
Date of record
21.09.2012
Characteristic photography
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PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
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SUMMARY
Historic background
Originally a Gothic border castle was converted into a Renaissance mansion in huntinglodge style in the second half of the 16th century. After the Thirty Years War in the
Baroque periods the interiors were new furnished and decorated by wall paintings. During
the 19th century a dwelling of a forester was placed in the there. After a fire cause by a
lightning in 1915 the castle was seriously damaged. Roofs of the main palace and tower
were completed again between the years 1923-1928. In 1958 a total restoration and
transformation to the castle museum have begun. Museum was open in 1969 and after
another renovation again in 1981. Now the Castle of Rostejn is a seat of the branch of
regional Highlands Museum (history of the castle, ethnographical collections, and nature of
the Jihlava Hills, pewter dish making and stonemasonry of the Bohemia-Moravian
Highlands). The historical feast has been annually held at the castle courtyard as well as
traditional Jazz Festival.
Brief description
Originally medieval castle had a ground plan of an irregular triangle bounded by high stone
walls. The main gate is protected by a slender tower, main living and representative rooms
are located in the northern part of the yard behind the tower. The castle chapel is
accessible from the courtyard and on the floor level also by covered walkways. Stone
masonry is combined with bricks in walls and vaults, ceilings and roof frames are made
from timber. All roofs are covered by wooden shingles.
PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
1.0 Names and References
No.
Data Subfield
Received Information
1.1
Type of heritage
asset
Castle
1.2
Name of heritage
asset
Roštejn Castle (Hrad Roštejn)
1.3
Unique reference
numbers of asset
29908/7-4810
1.4
Dates compilation
1.4.1
Date of initial
compilation
21.9.2012
1.4.2
Date of last update
21.9.2012
1.5
Record originator
Jiří Bláha
1.6
Cross-reference to
related asset record
1.6.1
Related record
reference number
524278
1.6.2
Qualifier of
Relationship
IISPP - GIS – cultural heritage geographic
information and database
1.6.3
Originator of
Reference
NPÚ – national heritage board
1.6.1
Related record
reference number
23-41-17/1
1.6.2
Qualifier of
Relationship
IISPP - GIS – archaeological geographic
information and database connected to it.
Public with limited access.
1.6.3
Originator of
Reference
NPÚ – national heritage board
1.6.1
Related record
reference number
Not identified via public access.
1.6.2
Qualifier of
Relationship
IISPP - MIS – Metadata information systemvariety of information, photos,
1.6.3
Originator of
Reference
NPÚ – national heritage board
1.6.1
Related record
reference number
141317
1.6.2
Qualifier of
IISPP - MonumNet – information from Central
Standards
ÚSKP – central list of
cultural heritage. No.
obtained from IISPP web
portal with public access
obtained from IISPP web
portal with public access
obtained from IISPP web
portal with public access
obtained from IISPP web
portal with public access
obtained from IISPP web
portal with public access
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PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
Relationship
register of cultural heritage (ÚSKP), cadastre
1.6.3
Originator of
Reference
NPÚ – national heritage board
1.6.1
Related record
reference number
LV 41
1.6.2
Qualifier of
Relationship
Ownership index under property register of
cadastre – information about owners,
administration and management rights, plots,
etc.
1.6.3
Originator of
Reference
ČÚZK – Czech Office for Surveying, Mapping
and Cadastre (COSMC)
1.6.1 Related record
reference number
ID 269
1.6.2 Qualifier of
Relationship
Tourist information available on the Internet
http://www.hrady.cz/index.php?OID=269
1.6.3 Originator of
Reference
Hrady.cz
obtained from Cadastre
web portal with public
access
Internet search
1.7
Cross-reference to
records of fixtures,
fittings collections
and artifacts
1.7.1
Reference number
Not publically available
1.7.2
Originator of
Reference
Museum Vysočiny
1.7.1
Reference number
1.7.2
Originator of
Reference
1.8
Cross-reference to
documentations
1.8.1
Reference number
1.8.2
Type of
documentation
Surveys, plans, projects, photographs
1.8.3
Originator of
Reference
Archive of Museum Vysočiny
Requires a personal visit
1.8.3
Originator of
Reference
Moravský zemský archiv
Requires a personal visit
1.8.3
Originator of
Reference
Státní okresní archiv Jindřichův Hradec
Requires a personal visit
Collections and artefacts
are in care of Museum
Vysočiny
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PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
1.8.3
Originator of
Reference
Archiv NPÚ ÚP v Praze
Requires a personal visit
1.8.3
Originator of
Reference
Archiv NPÚ ÚOP v Telči
Requires a personal visit
1.8.3
Originator of
Reference
State Chateau in Telč
Requires a personal visit
1.9
Cross-reference to
archaeological
records/events
1.9.1
Reference number
23-41-17/1
Archaeological database
reference no.
1.9.2
Originator of
Reference
NPÚ – national heritage board
1.9.3
Start date of
recording event
Data publically not
available
1.9.4
End date of
recording event
Data publically not
available
1.10
Cross-references to
environmental
records
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PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
2.0 Location
No.
Data Subfield
Received Information
Standards
2.1
Administrative
location
2.1.1
Country
Czech Republic
2.1.2
Geo-political unit
Vysočina
2.1.3
Administrative
subdivision
Jihlava district
2.2
Address
2.2.1
Postal name
Hrad Roštejn
Land Registry
2.2.2
Name of
street/road
Doupě
Land Registry
2.2.3
Number in the
street/road
1
Land Registry
2.2.4
Locality
Roštejn
2.2.5
Town/city
Doupě
Land Registry
2.2.6
Postal or location
code
58856
Land Registry
2.3
Cartographic
reference
2.3.1
Spatial referencing
system
GPS
2.3.2
Global coordinates
(X, Y, Z)
49°15'7.23"N; 15°25'34.716"E
Internet - map
2.4
Cadastral
reference/land unit
631451 Doupě
Land Registry
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PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
3.0 Functional Type
No.
Data Subfield
Received Information
3.1
Generic
3.2
Usage
3.1.1
Dates of usage
14 century to 1915 (tower burned down)
3.1.1
Dates of usage
1969 -2012 Museum
Standards
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PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
4.0 Dating
No.
Data Subfield
Received Information
4.1
Date range
1348-1568– castle
1569-1584– reconstruction
1585-1915– hunting lodge
1915 Tower and palace partially burned down
1923-1928 Repair of roof structures and
roofing
1945 confiscated - state owned
1969 open to public
1977-1981 and 2006 – repairs
4.2
Method
Archival research
Standards
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PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
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5.0 Structure
No.
Data Subfield
Received Information
Standards
5.1
Type of structure
A2 castles
According to the Perpetuate
project methodology (see
Table 2 below)
5.2
Structural material
5.2.1
Foundation
Stone masonry
5.2.2
Walls/pillars
Masonry
5.2.3
Interstorey
structure
Masonry walls, timber ceilings
5.2.4
Roof
Timber frame
5.3
Finishing material
5.3.1
Foundation
Rock
5.3.2
Walls/pillars
Mortar, original and repairs
5.3.3
Interstorey
structure
Mortar
5.3.4
Roof
Shingles
PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
6.0 Current Physical Condition
No.
Data Subfield
Received Information
6.1
Date of assessment
Variety of reports exist (Historic Structure
Technical Report: Roofs and ceilings 2006,
Historic Report: Castle Kitchen, 2008,
Technical Inspection and Project: Outer
staircase:, 2011, Project: electrification, 2012)
not organised in any information system
6.2
Assessment
originator
JIří Bláha
6.2
General condition
Well maintained, recently repaired
6.3
Condition of critical
elements
Standards
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PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
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7.0 Protection / Legal Status
No.
Data Subfield
Received Information
Standards
7.1
Type of protection
Kulturní památka (cultural monument)
ÚSKP – central
cultural heritage.
7.2
Grade of protection
7.3
Date of protection
grant
3. 5. 1958
7.4
Reference number
29908/7-4810
list
of
The same number as in 1.3
PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
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8.0 Major Risks
No.
Data Subfield
Received Information
Standards
8.1
Long-term
environmental
impact
A1: Bio-attack
A4: Water (Ground, Atmospheric)
According to the EU-CHIC
project methodology (see
Table 1 below)
8.2
Sudden
environmental
impact
B1: Wind storm
B2: Fire
According to the EU-CHIC
methodology (see Table 1)
8.3
Anthropogenic
impact
C1: Economic activities
According to the EU-CHIC
methodology (see Table 1)
PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
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Data acquisition methods
No.
Data Subfield
Method
1.0
Names and
References
IISPP – Integrated Information System of Cultural Heritage Objects
2.0
Location
Land Registry, Czech Office for Surveying, Mapping and Cadastre (COSMC)
3.0
Functional type
Documentation survey
Archival research
4.0
Dating
Art historical interpretation,
Critical archive source analysis,
Dendrochronological dating
5.0
Structure
In-situ visual inspection
6.0
Current physical
condition
In-situ visual inspection,
Technical survey reports
Diagnostic/Measured survey
7.0
Protection / Legal
status
IISPP – Integrated Information System of Cultural Heritage Objects
8.0
Major Risks
Risk analysis
PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
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Table 1. The list of major risks that influence heritage asset
A&B: Environmental Risks
C: Anthropogenic – Social
Risks
A: Long term influence
B: Sudden events
A1: Bio-attack
B1: Wind storm
C1: Economic activities
A2: Climate conditions fluctuations
B2: Fire
C2: Accidental events
A3: Aeolic impact
B3: Flood
C3: Improper decisions
A4: Water (Ground, Atmospheric)
B4: Earthquake
C4: Vandalisms
A5: Solar radiation
B5: Landslide
C5: Riots
A6: Particle matter& aerosols
B6: Avalanche
C6: Wars
A7: Long term loading
B7: Tsunami
A8: Geological conditions
(including local particularities)
B8: Volcano
PROTOCOL LEVEL 1: GENERAL DATA
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Table 2. Typology of heritage assets developed within FP7 project PERPETUATE
Class
Description
Assets
A
Architectonic assets with two main bearing structural elements:
vertical walls and horizontal floors. If they are properly
connected, mutual cooperation between the structural elements
allows the building to behave as a single box.
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
palaces,
castles,
religious houses,
caravansaries,
madrasas
B
Architectonic assets, which are characterized, by wide spaces
without intermediate floors and few inner walls. An independent
damage mechanism occurs in the different parts of the building,
and it is often possible to recognize specific structural macro
elements (façade, triumphal arch, apse, dome, transept,).
B1
B2
B3
B4
B5
B6
B7
churches,
mosques,
temples,
baptisteries,
mausoleum,
hammam
theatres
C
Architectonic assets in which the vertical dimension prevails on
the other ones. Since usually, these buildings are characterized
by significant slenderness, their seismic response may be
assumed as a global flexural behavior.
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
towers,
bell towers,
minarets,
lighthouses,
chimneys
D
Architectonic assets in which the main structural element is an
arch or a vault. Both single arches and much more complex
constructions based on this basic structural element are
included.
D1
D2
D3
D4
triumphal arches,
aqueducts,
bridges,
cloisters
E
Massive constructions in which the wide thickness of walls, if
compared to other dimensions, doesn’t allow the idealization as
plane structural element. Local failure occurs as detachment of
external leaf.
E1 fortresses,
E2 ramparts
F
Single, isolated architectonic assets, which does not delimit an
interior space.
F1
F2
F3
F4
G
Historical centers composed of ordinary buildings’ aggregates,
which assume the relevance of cultural heritage asset as whole
in the urban context. Seismic response considers the interaction
among adjacent buildings.
columns,
trilithons,
obelisks,
ruins