Grounds of the former Benedictine monastery

Great, I recommend.

In the years 1152-1426, a Benedictine monastery was founded on the site of today's Teplice Chateau, founded by Judith Thuringian, the Czech Queen. Benedictines often settled on healing springs, and so it was here. Remnants of Romanesque buildings have been restored and can be seen on the premises of today's museum.

The fact that there are the foundations of medieval history and the establishment of the spa and the city of Teplice does not attract much attention. Other cities would pamper such a place, here for decades has been waiting for the reconstruction of what it costs and make the archaeological finds more attractive with at least some descriptions with an explanation. I attach the poor table I found here.

The remains of the Benedictine convent in Teplice represent a unique monument of Romanesque architecture not only in northwestern Bohemia, but also in the Czech lands. The only period report on the founding of the monastery is not exactly dated, we only know that the foundation took place between 1152/3 - 1167 and that the monastery was founded as a daughter of the Benedictine convent at St. George at Prague Castle. From the buildings of the quadrature, which was located on the south side of the monastery church, the eastern wing, in which the chapter hall was situated, has been preserved in the core. But parts of the Romanesque masonry were also uncovered from the former south and west wings. The remains of the monastery church were discovered by archaeological research. It was a three-nave basilica, whose narrow side naves in the east ended in small apses. To the north, to the eastern part of the side nave, was a rectangular chapel with an apse to the east. The remains of the female Benedictine monastery in Teplice represent a unique memory of Romanesque architecture not only in northwestern Bohemia but also within the whole Czech land. The only ancient report on the founding of the monastery is not exactly dated, we know only that the foundation was made between 1152/3 - 1167 and that the monastery was founded as a daughter-one from the Benedictine convent at St. Jiří in Prague Castle. From the quadrature buildings that were located along the southern side of the monastery´s church the eastern wing of the capital was preserved in it´s core. But parts of the Romanesque masonry were also uncovered from the former south and west wings. The remains of the monastery church were revealed by archaeological research. It was a three-nave basilica, whose narrow side naves were ended with small apses at the eastern side. To the north, a rectangular chapel with an apse in the east was adjacent to the eastern side of the side boat.