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Bohemia Church View Images, Pictures And Stock Photos

Search among 40,213 authentic bohemia church view stock photos, high-definition images, and pictures, or look at other three hundred or town square stock images to enhance your presentation with the perfect visual.

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Kutna Hora aerial view of town with Saint Barbara's Church that is a UNESCO world heritage site,Czech Republic. Historic center of Kutna Hora,Bohemia Europe. Bohemia church view stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures
Kutna Hora aerial view of town with Saint Barbara's Church that is a UNESCO world heritage site,Czech Republic. Historic center of Kutna Hora,Bohemia Europe. Bohemia church view stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures

Kutna Hora aerial view of town with Saint Barbara\'s Church that is a UNESCO. Kutna Hora aerial view of town with Saint Barbara's Church that is a UNESCO world. Kutna Hora aerial view of town with Saint Barbara's Church that is a UNESCO world heritage site,Czech Republic. Historic center of Kutna Hora,Bohemia Europe

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A view from big distance showing how high the building really is in comparison with other buildings. Photo taken from Petrin Tower. The present-day Gothic Cathedral was founded on 21 November 1344, when the Prague bishopric was raised to an archbishopric. The foundation stone for the new building was laid by King John of Bohemia. Its patrons were the chapter of cathedral (led by a Dean), the Archbishop Arnost of Pardubice, and, above all, Charles IV, King of Bohemia and a soon-to-be Holy Roman Emperor, who intended the new cathedral to be a coronation church, family crypt, treasury for the most precious relics of the kingdom, and the last resting place pilgrimage site of patron saint Wenceslaus. The first master builder was a Frenchman Matthias of Arras, summoned from the papal palace in Avignon. Matthias designed the overall layout of the building as, basically, an import of French Gothic: a triple-naved basilica with flying buttresses, short transept, five-bayed choir and decagon apse with ambulatory and radiating chapels. However, he lived to build only the easternmost parts of the choir: the arcades and the ambulatory. The slender verticality of Late French Gothic and clear, almost rigid respect of proportions distinguish his work today. Bohemia church view stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures
A view from big distance showing how high the building really is in comparison with other buildings. Photo taken from Petrin Tower. The present-day Gothic Cathedral was founded on 21 November 1344, when the Prague bishopric was raised to an archbishopric. The foundation stone for the new building was laid by King John of Bohemia. Its patrons were the chapter of cathedral (led by a Dean), the Archbishop Arnost of Pardubice, and, above all, Charles IV, King of Bohemia and a soon-to-be Holy Roman Emperor, who intended the new cathedral to be a coronation church, family crypt, treasury for the most precious relics of the kingdom, and the last resting place pilgrimage site of patron saint Wenceslaus. The first master builder was a Frenchman Matthias of Arras, summoned from the papal palace in Avignon. Matthias designed the overall layout of the building as, basically, an import of French Gothic: a triple-naved basilica with flying buttresses, short transept, five-bayed choir and decagon apse with ambulatory and radiating chapels. However, he lived to build only the easternmost parts of the choir: the arcades and the ambulatory. The slender verticality of Late French Gothic and clear, almost rigid respect of proportions distinguish his work today. Bohemia church view stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures

Cathedral of Saints Vitus, view from Petrin Tower. A view from big distance showing how high the building really is in comparison with other buildings. Photo taken from Petrin Tower. The present-day Gothic Cathedral was founded on 21 November 1344, when the Prague bishopric was raised to an archbishopric. The foundation stone for the new building was laid by King John of Bohemia. Its patrons were the chapter of cathedral (led by a Dean), the Archbishop Arnost of Pardubice, and, above all, Charles IV, King of Bohemia and a soon-to-be Holy Roman Emperor, who intended the new cathedral to be a coronation church, family crypt, treasury for the most precious relics of the kingdom, and the last resting place pilgrimage site of patron saint Wenceslaus. The first master builder was a Frenchman Matthias of Arras, summoned from the papal palace in Avignon. Matthias designed the overall layout of the building as, basically, an import of French Gothic: a triple-naved basilica with flying buttresses, short transept, five-bayed choir and decagon apse with ambulatory and radiating chapels. However, he lived to build only the easternmost parts of the choir: the arcades and the ambulatory. The slender verticality of Late French Gothic and clear, almost rigid respect of proportions distinguish his work today.

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