St. George's Basilica

The interior chapel of St. George's Church is very visible in Roman architecture. The stone walls, exquisite arches and windows, and ancient paintings on the walls are silently telling the history and allusions of the church.

There is a church with twin towers behind the cathedral of Santa Vita, which is very strange because its facade is red, completely different from the usual yellow or gray black, which is St. George's Church. The cornerstones of the church and the two minarets have been preserved since the 10th century. It is the best preserved ancient Roman architecture in the Czech Republic. It is also the second oldest church in Prague. The church is red and white, and the two white minarets have a quaint taste. It is very beautiful. The church was built in 920, rebuilt after the fire of 1142, and finally added a baroque facade in the 17th century, and is now used as a concert hall. The exterior of St. George's Church is striking, with a brick-red facade built of magnified blocks and a lifelike relief of the dragon-slayer St. George in the top triangle. The interior space of the church was relatively cramped, the mottled brick walls, the dilapidated roofs of the famous works of Jerusalem, the Coronation of the Virgin, and the coffins of Václav and Poleslav II, who were buried there, were increasingly vicissitudes and differences. Turning out of St. George's Church, next to Bohemian's first convent, St. George's Convent (two churches connected), the church is small and simple and exquisite, the place where the once noble ladies were educated was demolished and converted into military camps in the 18th century, and now the national art gallery. Because of the limited time, a quick glance.

St. George's Church is also a brick-red building, and the building itself is quite interesting, belonging to a very old church facility in Prague, where many clergy are very professional.

Go to Prague Square and watch Cai Yilin's song

Visited the St George’s Basilica near the Prague Castle. It’s a 10th century church with Baroque facade and Bohemian architecture. Prague is simply amazing.

This red church is the Roman Church of the twelfth century and the earliest church in Prague. The interior of the church is simple, with Vashlav's grandmother buried beneath the altar and royal tombs in the main hall. The exit passage is exhibited by the cultural relics of the time. The Prague Castle package includes tickets to St. George's Hall.

Built in 920 AD, the Basilica of St. George is the most important Prague Romanesque building in the Prague castle. Rebuilt after a fire in 1142. Its baroque facade was built in the late 17th century. Vladislav and Bolesaw II were buried. The building is now used as a concert hall.

The red exterior wall and the white tower behind it are the symbols of St. George's Church. Compared with St. Witt's Church, it's a little low-key, like a church that ordinary people go to. St. George's Church is quite simple and simple, but some of the remaining murals still show the brilliance of that year. A bunch of white velvet flowers for St. George who slaughtered the dragon.