8 minutes agoKosovo young man whose work reached the hands of Pope Francescu at the Vatican
Periskopi(8 years ago)
(8 years ago)The young man from Peja, Anton Chivwak, 25, was entrusted with handwork (cross) by Teleice (philgrain) techniques to give Pope Franzescu's gift to the Vatican, by the Archbishop of Tivar, his impassional My Lord Ric Gjolesh. Chivlaku in a pronouncement on Telegragraphy showed how long his work lasted, which the pope now owns [...]
Chivlaku, in a pronomination for Telegrafi, showed how long his work lasted, which he now owns at the Vatican.
This paper was entrusted to me, which was donated to Pope Francisescu during a visit to the Vatican by the Archbishop of Tivar, his violation, My Lord Rjok Gjolashaj. The work was made from August 27th to August 31st in the Teleisation (philgrain) technique, with a length of 11 cm vertically and 8cm on that horizontal, with a carniol stone or ahat between”, he said.
The young man from Peja said that this work he has made is not among the first to be worked by his family and then donated to Vatican clergymen.
He stressed that his father, Rafael Cilvaku, worked two crosses for Pope John Paul II in 1995.
For Pope John Paul II, we worked two crosses. One for Pope John Paul II and one for his secretary in 1995 from my father, Rafael Cilvaku and Viktor Gashi. The cross was then donated to Pope John Paul II, from Viktor Gashi's daughter. And a cross not long ago was donated to the current Pope Francescu, and that cross was worked by the Chivlank family from Peja at the beginning of the century. XIX”
In addition to inheriting this trade from his family, Anton Chivlaku studies at the Academy of Arts, the general music branch.
I've had interest in this craft since I was young and I've gradually absorbed it. But after several meetings I had with German Ambassador Angelika Viets, where I introduced some specimens from Peja and then received invitations from the United Kingdom's ambassador to Kosovo, Rouari O Conell, where I also introduced some specimens, as well as after some television shows, to me an even greater desire. I could see that I still had a lot of emptiness in my family's voice and history, and from then on, about 10 months ago, I had a desire and I see it as a need to investigate the craft as much as possible and the history of my family”, Cilvaku said.
He also said that he sees this craft as the riches of the people, from whom they have been adorned from generation to generation, by the gold of silvermakers.
My “My wish is to preserve as much as possible and to be treated specifically”, the young man from Peja, Anton Cilvaku, added.
Otherwise, the Civlank family from Peja is one of the oldest families in Kosovo, dealing with this craft.
