A former convent school, later — a Lviv University building. It was originally built in 18th century, one of the major reconstructions was carried out in 1842 according to design of Fidelis Stadler. It is an example of Neo-Classicism in Lviv. It was built for a Jesuit convent school for young people from noble families. Later it housed military barracks. In 1851 it was transferred to the ownership of Lviv Franz-Joseph I University. Today (2015) it is one of Lviv Ivan Franko National University, it's Biology Department is located here.
Vul. Mykhaila Hrushevskoho, 4 – Lviv National Franko University building
Vul. Pekarska, 9 – building of the Lviv Technical School of Light Industry
People
Leon Topf
– Industrialist, the owner of "Aida" paper factory in Lviv.
Organizations
Habsburg University
The University,
founded in 1784 by Joseph II on the basis of the abolished Jesuit academy, was
to become the main source of professional officials for the capital of the
Galician province. Stress was laid not on research, but chiefly on the training
of managers. After numerous changes, in particular, the demotion of the
institution status to that of a lyceum, in 1817 the university was refounded by
Emperor Francis II. The institution existed in this condition till the end of
1918.
Jan Kazimierz University (Uniwersytet Jana Kazimierza)
The Franz (Francis) I University of Lviv
was reorganized as the Jan Kazimierz University in 1918, after the
Polish-Ukrainian war and the battles for Lviv. During the period, the
University was one of the largest and most significant scientific and cultural
centers of interwar Poland. It was renamed after the beginning of the
Soviet occupation in 1939 into Ivan
Franko State University.
The Jewish
Community Museum (or the Jewish Museum) functioned in Lviv in 1934–1940. It was
founded by a group of collectors, philanthropists, and representatives of
Jewish elites and artists, including Józef Awin, Marek and Ada Reichenstein,
Ludwik Lille, and Wiktor Chajes. The museum was created as an institution
within the Jewish community of Lviv, which was to be engaged in identifying,
preserving, and exhibiting cultural memorabilia. The museum's collection was
based on private collections and deposits from synagogues and individuals.