St. Peter and Paul - St. Peter and Paul

Interesting building with a great view of the surroundings.

Very special construction of the Greek Roman church in the Czech Republic unusual and strategic place to look, as already mentioned here, to Ceske Budejovice.

Wonderful place in Hosín, near the Deep. Our ancestors simply had a fortel. It must recognize the infidel (like me). It's a piece of our history and we should appreciate it.

Beautiful church near Hluboká nad Vltavou. Definitely worth a stop.

Beautiful church in a pretty village. Definitely worth a visit. From the surroundings of Hosín you can see beautifully at České Budějovice. In the evening the church is well lit and in the evening there is a nice view of the illuminated city. A favorite stop for cyclists.

Beautiful building in Hosín. A nice gem. Currently closed.

Beautiful pseudo-Romanesque church of St. Peter and Paul in the village of Hosín near Hluboká nad Vltavou. If you are passing through the village, it is definitely worth stopping and at least walking around this nice church. The original church of St. of the apostles Peter and Paul was built in the Romanesque style between the second half of the 11th century and the end of the following century. Insufficient capacity of the building led to the construction of a new, early Gothic church in the 13th century. However, the old church did not disappear, as it was incorporated into the new building as a sacristy, which later, sometime around 1340, received a valuable fresco decoration. Further major alterations to the Hosín tabernacle took place in the Baroque era, when, among other things, a bar for church music was established opposite the presbytery. The abundant participation of believers not only from the parish of Hosín itself, but also from elsewhere, at the local church festivities at the end of the 19th century was reflected in the consideration of building a new, large representative church. From the idea, in February 1899, the action was taken. The Baroque Gothic church was demolished at that time and a huge pseudo-Romanesque building began to grow quickly in its place. However, the original Romanesque church (sacristy) was not demolished, which the builders re-incorporated into the new building, as its side chapel on the east side. The new temple was completed and consecrated in September 1900.