Primož Trubar is widely regarded as the father of Slovenian literature and the founder of the Slovenian literary language.

The main goal of the Slovenian Protestant Reformation was to make the Bible accessible to ordinary Slovenians by translating it into their native language.

Jurij Dalmatin completed the translation of the entire Bible into Slovenian in 1584, which became known as the Dalmatin Bible.

Adam Bohorič published the first Slovenian grammar book, titled 'Grammatica Slavonica', in 1584.

Janez Vajkard Valvasor's 'The Glory of the Duchy of Carniola' is a comprehensive description of the history, geography, and culture of Carniola, a region in Slovenia.

The first Slovenian printing press was established in Ljubljana in 1575 and was known as the Ljubljana Printing House.

Sebastijan Krelj is known for his satirical works, such as 'The New Testament of Our Lord Jesus Christ' and 'The Slovenian Catechism'.

The University of Ljubljana was founded in 1595 and is the oldest university in Slovenia.

Jurij Šubic is known for his frescoes in the Ljubljana Cathedral, which depict scenes from the life of Jesus Christ.

The first Slovenian opera, 'Ljubezen in oblast' (Love and Power), was composed by Jakob Gallus in 1593.

Jakob Gallus is known for his polyphonic music, which includes masses, motets, and chansons.

The Carniolan Society of Natural Sciences was founded in 1842 and is the oldest scientific society in Slovenia.

Giovanni Antonio Scopoli is known for his work on the Ljubljana Cathedral, which he designed in the Baroque style.

The National Museum of Slovenia was founded in 1821 and is the oldest museum in Slovenia.