Rotunda Sv. Václava - Malostranské nám. 1

Name: Rotunda Sv. Václava - Malostranské nám. 1
Address: Malostranské nám. 1, 118 00 Malá Strana, Czechia, Malá Strana, 118, Czech

4.8/5 ★ based on 8 reviews

Contact Rotunda Sv. Václava

Address :	Malostranské nám. 1, 118 00 Malá Strana, Czechia
Postal code :	118
Website :	http://www.nase-rotunda.cz/
Categories :	Tourist attraction , Church ,
City :	Malá Strana

Malostranské nám. 1, 118 00 Malá Strana, Czechia

Best Church in Czech

M	Martin Vlach on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
L	Ladislav Franěk on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
v	vojtěch boštík on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
M	M Sedaghat on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
S	Slavek Husek on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ zajimava stavba uvnitr dalsich staveb interesting construction inside other buildings
J	Jaroslav Vozár on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Veľmi pekne urobené - časť podlahy zrekonštruovaná a časť pôvodná. Škoda, že trvalo tak dlho, kým sa rotunda vôbec sprístupnila a ani teraz to nie je ideálne - dá sa do nej ísť len veľmi, veľmi zriedkavo. Very nicely done - part of the floor renovated and the original part. It is a pity that it took as long as the rotunda became available at all, and even now it is not ideal - you can go there very, very rarely.
V	Vladimir Pecha on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pozůstatky rotundy svatého Václava se nacházejí pod severozápadním rohem bývalého jezuitského profesního domu na Malostranském náměstí. Románská památka z 11. století byla nečekaně objevena při rekonstrukci v areálu budovy Matematicko-fyzikální fakulty Univerzity Karlovy v roce 2004. Fragment tvoří 74 dlaždic tří tvarů složených do pěti řad. Dlaždice náleží k nejstaršímu typu českých středověkých terakotových podlah. Součástí expozice je i kruh z opracovaných opukových kamenů, který mohl být základem ještě starší stavby. Ta už by se datovala zhruba do doby úmrtí sv. Václava kolem roku 935. Základy rotundy jsou přístupné veřejnosti jen v předem stanovených termínech. The remains of the St. Wenceslas Rotunda are located below the northwest corner of the former Jesuit professional house on Malostranské Square. The 11th century Romanesque monument was unexpectedly discovered during the reconstruction in the premises of the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics of Charles University in 2004. The fragment consists of 74 tiles of three shapes composed of five rows. Tiles belong to the oldest type of Czech medieval terracotta floors. The exposition also includes a circle of processed marble stones, which could have been the foundation of an older building. It would have been dated to about the time of St. Wenceslas around 935. The basics of the rotunda are open to the public only on predetermined dates. The remains of the rotunda of St. Wenceslas are located under the northwest corner of the former Jesuit professional house on Malostranské náměstí. The Romanesque monument from the 11th century was unexpectedly discovered during the reconstruction of the building of the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics of Charles University in 2004. The fragment consists of 74 tiles of three shapes arranged in five rows. The tiles belong to the oldest type of Czech medieval terracotta floors. The exposition also includes a circle of machined marl stones, which could have been the basis of an even older building. It would date back to the time of the death of St. Wenceslas around 935. The foundations of the rotunda are open to the public only on pre-determined dates. The remains of the St. Wenceslas Rotunda are located below the northwest corner of the former Jesuit professional house on Malostranské Square. The 11th century Romanesque monument was unexpectedly discovered during the reconstruction in the premises of the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics of Charles University in 2004. The fragment consists of 74 tiles of three shapes composed of five rows. Tiles belong to the oldest type of Czech medieval terracotta floors. The exposition also includes a circle of processed marble stones, which could have been the foundation of an older building. It would have been dated to about the time of St. Wenceslas around 935. The basics of the rotunda are open to the public only on predetermined dates.
P	Petra Kote on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ One of the most amazing place od the Czech History. Hard to visit duel to restrictions od the building, bit can be arranged with Charles University upon request.