Musées de Prague : art moderne au palais des foires. Eglise St Pierre et St Paul - Prague au fil de l'Art nouveau. "Cross Club" výsledky hledání. LE CONTACT - Français. Bienvenue sur la page internet du Cross club, un centre de culture alternative à Prague.
Chaque jour le Cross club vous offre une programmation musicale qui se concentre sur les styles musicaux "underground": concerts "live", musique électronique ainsi que des DJs. Dans deux salles, vous pouvez voir et écouter des projets tchèques et étrangers, souvent des grands noms de la scène internationale en générale jouant dans les meilleurs festivals du monde. PRAGUE CASTLE, GOTH CLUBS & ALTERNATIVE TRAVEL TIPS: CROSS CLUB STEAMPUNK BAR, ST VITUS CATHEDRAL, HELL CLUB. On Day 3, my Prague journey got even more extreme.
Read on to see my mouth-sewing escapade with Rock n Roll Bride and Go With Oh. PS: quick casting call! Wanna be on TV with me? Know any LA-area couples who are engaged or getting married soon, and need a wedding dress? If so, contact me ASAP. The Devil's Heads. A disturbing sight awaits hikers exploring the forest above the village of Zelizy in the Czech Republic—two enormous demonic faces carved from the native stone stare back with empty eyes.
Created by Vaclav Levy in the mid 1800s, the nearly 30 foot tall stone heads are known locally as Certovy Hlavy or the "The Devil Heads" and have been a local attraction for generations. Other carvings by the artist including artificial caves and scenes inspired by fairy tales adorn other nearby rock faces. Now suffering slightly from the ravages of time and weather, the faces have grown less distinct over time, but no less disturbing. Prague Pneumatic Post. Once the dream of modern technology, sending messages and parcels zipping through miles of tubes, powered by air pressure, pneumatic dispatches have all but disappeared.
The Prague Pneumatic Post was one of the world's most long-lived parcel delivery systems using the technology, running since its introduction in 1889 until flood waters damaged equipment in 2002. It is hoped that the system may yet get up and running again. At one time similar pneumatic post systems ran under Paris, Milan, Berlin, New York and London. Old New Synagogue. In the darkness along the banks of the Maldau River near the city of Prague, Rabbi Judah Loew ben Bezalel and his assistants fashioned a form in the mud.
The year was 1580 and anti-semitic sentiments were once again threatening the nearby Jewish community. Rabbi Loew had received an answer to his prayer for help in the form of a dream, an answer that involved ancient rites to raise a protector from the lifeless mud, rites to create a golem. Legends tell of the creation of the Golem from mud and brought to life via a special inscription on the Golems forhead.
According to the classic tale the golem - an animated anthropomorphic being - protected the Jews for a period of time before becoming too powerful and uncontrollable and killing gentiles at random. Sans titre. Prague is a city steeped in history both known and otherwise, and the darker side of the Czech capitol's past is brought to light in evocative displays at The Museum of Alchemists and Magicians of Old Prague, which looks at some of the famous dabblers in the dark arts that have called the city home.
As king of much of eastern Europe and eventually Holy Roman Emperor during the 16th century, Rudolf II was not known as an especially effective ruler, but he is widely remembered for his interest and patronage of the occult arts. It was during his reign that he turned Prague into the unofficial capitol of the dark arts. Funding a number of alchemists and other so-called sorcerers, most notably the likes of Edward Kelley and John Dee, Rudolf created possibly the most active period of occult practice in history. The museum is more than a little sensational in its presentation, but to be fair these alchemists were likely more than a little bit showmen themselves.
Edited by: Strahov Monastery. Tucked away on the top of a hill in Prague is the Strahov Monastery, the second-oldest monestary in the city.
It was built in 1140 and has been rebuilt numerous times since, due to the ravages of various wars. It is likely not the monastery itself, nor its church, however, that astonishes visitors. Atlas Obscura. Prague artist Reon Argondian (nee Jan Zahradnik) was not simply content to show his pieces in galleries, so instead he turned his home into the Magic Cave, an old mill building that is now home to the Kingdom of Argondia.
Among the forests covering Petrin, a small hill in Prague, Reon has established his psychedelic empire of art. A painter and sculptor, Reon (as he prefers) has covered every wall in the building with colorful hand-sculpted facades, making the interior of his house into an otherworldly cave system that he has dubbed, Argondia. Prague insolite et loin des touristes - Sixt Location de Voitures Blog. Les rues propres et coquettes de Prague sont toujours envahies par des flots de touristes.
La plupart d’entre eux commencent leur visite par la Voie Royale. Le parcours des rois de Bohême offre la découverte des lieux les plus emblématiques de Prague tels que le château, la Cathédrale Saint Guy, le Pont Charles et la Place de la Vieille Ville, où la tradition (touristique) veut que l’on monte en haut de la tour de l’hôtel de ville pour admirer la vue et observer tout en bas… les touristes. Sorties à Prague : réservation spectacle de marionnettes. Croisiere fluviale a Prague : Forum Prague. Prague insolite : Parcs et forêts de Prague : un patrimoine insoupçonné. Certains quartiers de la capitale tchèque font penser à de véritables coins de campagne.
C’est tellement bluffant que ça en est parfois déroutant ! Il faut dire qu’avec 10 % de superficie en parcs et forêts, Prague se range parmi les villes les plus vertes de l’UE. Nul besoin de prendre la voiture pour trouver un lac naturel ou un troupeau de daims, ce qui est impensable à Paris... Pour les Pragois, il s’agit d’un véritable art de vivre, à l’instar des tavernes.
Protégées au titre du patrimoine, les forêts sont ici déclarées terrains inconstructibles. Parmi ces nombreux parcs, certains sont méconnus des Pragois eux-mêmes. Entre les arbres, se dresse une tour crénelée de type médiéval. Louis Aragon et les autres surréalistes, qui cherchaient le mystère dans le parc des Buttes-Chaumont à Paris, auraient sûrement trouvé Cibulka à leur goût !