prague castle basilica vita

navigate by keyword : history castle dates back 9th century 870 walled building church lady basilica george vita built 10th monastery bohemia courtyard next romanesque palace 12th 14th reign charles royal rebuilt gothic style site began construction completed six centuries later 1485 1918 seat president newly founded czechoslovak republic gardens arranged slovenian architect joafrac34 ple nik 1936 arrangement continued follower pavel janak

Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
Prague Castle-Basilica of St. Vita Royalty Free Stock Photo
The history of the castle dates back to the 9th century (870). The first walled building was the Church of Our Lady. Basilica of St. George and the Basilica of St. Vita were built in the first half of the 10th century. The first monastery in Bohemia was built in the courtyard next to the church of St. George. The Romanesque palace was built during the 12th century. In the 14th century, during the reign of Charles IV, the royal palace was rebuilt in the Gothic style. On the site of the basilica of St. Vita began the construction of the Gothic church, which was completed six centuries later. 1485. In 1918, the palace became the seat of the president of the newly founded Czechoslovak Republic. The new royal palace and gardens were arranged by the Slovenian architect Jože Ple?nik, and in 1936 the arrangement was continued by his follower Pavel Janak.


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