Several rebellions of the Carantanians against the Christianisations occurred in the late 8th century, which later served as the source of inspiration of the Slovenian Romantic poet France Prešeren in his magnum opus, the Baptism on the Savica.
Matija Majar's manifesto on United Slovenia was first published in the newspaper, as was France Prešeren's poem Zdravljica, the 7th stanza of which would later become the Slovenian national anthem.
Its contributors were the Slovene national poet France Prešeren and other influential Slovene intellectuals such as Matija Čop, Miha Kastelic, Franc Malavašič, and Janez Bleiweis.
(The prestigious awards are named in honour of Slovenia's national poet, France Prešeren).
France | Departments of France | Communes of France | Louis XIV of France | Tour de France | Nancy, France | Vichy France | Francis I of France | Henry IV of France | Brest, France | Collège de France | France national football team | Bibliothèque nationale de France | New France | Cinema of France | Louis IX of France | Marshal of France | President of France | Louis XIII of France | Battle of France | Regions of France | Air France | France 2 | Louis XV of France | Henry II of France | France national rugby union team | Louis XVI of France | Cantons of France | Agence France-Presse | Électricité de France |
In 1949, it was renamed Čop Street after Matija Čop, an early 19th-century literary figure and close friend of the Slovene Romantic poet France Prešeren.
In 1940, Župančič collaborated in the production of the documentary O, Vrba that presented the Prešeren House, where the Slovene national poet France Prešeren was born, and his birth village of Vrba.
Four bronze relief plaques depicting scenes from The Water Man, a Ljubljana-related Romantic ballad of the poet France Prešeren, were intended to be put on the fence of the bridge.