Church of the Assumption - Špálova

It's nice but there's a little church

Nice church

Not only worship but also cultural events of kindergartens, elementary schools and well-known personalities

The impressive late Baroque Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary was built by the builder J. V. Kosch between 1786 and 1788. The building is dominated by a 60-meter high tower, in which you will find an ancient bell from 1607, which still serves today. Count Kinský bought an organ for the church, transferred from the Prague church of St. Karel Boromejský. Today, the building is protected as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic. The impressive late Baroque Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary was built between 1786 and 1788 by the architect J. V. Kosch. The building is dominated by a 60-meter-high tower, where you will find an ancient bell from 1607, which is still used today. Count Kinský bought an organ for the church, transferred from the Prague church of st. Karel Boromejský. Today the building is protected as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

The beautiful Baroque church, which dominates the square, was consecrated in 1792. To this day, there is a functional bell from 1607 in the church tower. Beautiful place.

The beautiful Baroque church is an ornament of the historic city center, with a tower height of 94.4 meters it also serves as an important landmark. In it you will find over 400 years old bell, functional organ and breathtaking interior decoration, a demonstration of the local traditional glass art. The city obviously respects and takes care of the church, for example, the clockwork is currently being repaired.

The Roman Catholic Dean's Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary stands on the border of náměstí Míru and Sloupská Street, where the parish office building is located. The church began to be built in 1786. It was consecrated in 1792. The Baroque church consists of a round nave and a semicircular presbytery, to which a pair of storey annexes adjoin. The semicircular presbytery is glazed with a plate, and at the end with a conch with lunettes. Classicist furnishings date back to the late 19th century. In the church there is a valuable facility consisting of the main altar, a pair of side altars, there is also a pulpit accessible from the sacristy and a stylistically unified bench for the faithful. The organ comes from the Prague Church of St. Charles Borromeo, abolished by Joseph II. On the sides of the main altar are statues of the Divine Heart of the Lord and the Virgin Mary. The statue of the Virgin Mary is the oldest protected monument in the city. The church tower is 60 meters high. There is an ancient, still functional bell from 1607. In the second half of the 20th century, the liturgical space was modified in the spirit of the reforms announced by the Second Vatican Council. The altar table is monumental and simple marble, in appearance not very different from a simple block. A cassette with the remains of saints is embedded in the altar table, a custom based on the tradition of the church (the custom is a reminder of the persecution of the early church, where services were held secretly in catacombs and coffins with martyrs' bodies served as altars). However, placing the remains in the altar is no longer the rule today. The church is protected as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic.