Chapel of the Lord's Mortal Anxiety

Looks good, has been refurbished

This is a chapel of deadly anxieties. And rightly so, when it's burčák season and you're at Mass ...

I walked here only as a tourist. For review I just save the photo that I stayed in 2009.

The Uniate shrine looks like a small church. You can go inside. Inside a nice altar.

We continue our walk along U Černé věže Street, whose oldest traditional name "Jewish" dates back to the Middle Ages and reminded of the fact that a Jewish community was established here from the middle of the 14th century until 1505. At the end of the 15th century, there was a small Jewish cemetery on Hradební Street

This chapel can be considered as an exempt construction of the Church of San Nicolás from which it is only a few meters away. In this place was an urban cemetery and a Gothic chapel on which this was built from 1727 to 1731. This chapel was secularized in 1785 and restored in 1855. It is under the administration of the Roman Catholic Church, but Greek Byzantine and Orthodox rites are also carried out.

An interesting chapel with a square floor plan and a nave with a domed dome and two side towers stands behind the Cathedral of St. Nicholas. It was built between 1727 and 1731 on the site of the defunct Gothic chapel of St. Jakuba. In 1785, the chapel was abolished as part of the Josephine reforms, it was restored in 1855 by Bishop Jan Valerián Jirsík and regularly serves services. It used to be part of the original city cemetery and closed the Stations of the Cross built into the wall of the cemetery, which originally lined the chapel with the cathedral. During archaeological research, a hitherto completely unknown walled ossuary was discovered under the chapel, in which the remains of several hundred people were buried. The interesting chapel of a square ground plan with a nave with domed dome and two side turrets stands behind St. Nicholas Cathedral. It was built between 1727-1731 in the place of the extinct Gothic chapel of St. Jacob. In 1785 the chapel was canceled in the decree with the Josephine reforms, but was restored in 1855 by the bishop Jan Valerián Jirsík and regularly attended by the worship service. It was part of the original city cemetery and closed the cross-way built in the wall of the cemetery, which originally surrounded the cathedral. During the archaeological research, the ossuary was discovered under the chapel and the remains of several hundred people were found.