Ministry of Culture (office)

- the Secretary of State's Office - Legislative and Legal Department - separate copyright department - Economic Department - Human Resources Department - Department of Media and Audiovision - Department of International Relations - Department for the Protection of Movable Cultural Heritage, Museums and Galleries - Project Management and Information Department technology - Department of Investment and Public Procurement - Department of Internal Administration - Secretariat of the Deputy Director for Legislative and Interministerial Affairs. relations - Secretariat Deputy Director for Management Section of economic and operational - separate EU department

Today's building of the Ministry of Culture was originally established in 1911-12 as a city orphanage. The author was Josef Rosipal and created a house with a flat roof in No. 139 Milady Horáková Street. Around 1911, a flat roof supported by a reinforced concrete ceiling structure was not at all common. The architecture of the house is reminiscent of Viennese modernism. The orphanage was inaugurated and consecrated on November 15, 1913. Until the end of World War II, it served its original purpose. At the end of the 1940s, it was transformed into a student dormitory of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, for children of foreign career diplomats and employees of the Ministry. After 1989 until the mid-1990s, the building served as a teaching center of the Ministry of Education, in 1999 the building was adapted for the needs of the Ministry of Culture. The building is a cultural monument. The present building of the Ministry of Culture was originally built in 1911-12 as a municipal orphanage. The author was Josef Rosipal and he created a house with a flat roof. Around 1911, a flat roof supported by a reinforced concrete ceiling structure was not common at all. The architecture of the house is reminiscent of Viennese modernism. The orphanage was inaugurated and consecrated on 15 November 1913. It served its original purpose until the end of the Second World War. At the end of the 1940s, it was turned into a pupil boarding school of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, for children of career diplomats and employees of the Ministry from abroad. After 1989, until the mid-1990s, the building served as a teaching center for the Ministry of Education, and in 1999 the building was adapted for the needs of the Ministry of Culture. The building is a cultural monument.