Inside Church of St. Jacob in Brno, Czech Republic
Walk around inside Church of St. Jacob in Brno, Czech Republic
Zelena Hora (Czech Republic) Travel - Church of St. John of Nepomuk
Take a tour of Church of St. John of Nepomuk in Zelena Hora in Zelena Hora, Czech Republic - part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
Standing as a symbolic pilgrimage site in Zelena Hora, Czech Republic is the Church of St. John of Nepomuk.
The building was created by a prominent Czech architect and designer who used both Baroque and Gothic styles in its construction.
Saint John is known for being a Christian martyr, and gained his acclaim when his decayed remains left only his tongue preserved.
The Church of St. John of Nepomuk was built shortly thereafter when Saint John was sanctified by the Catholic Church.
Santini was the one who decided to construct the church using symbols of the tongue and the numbers 5 and 3 due to Saint John's death at age 53.
The church is littered with symbolic images, both in its architecture and decor, and is frequented by pilgrims.
Pilgrimage Church of St John of Nepomuk in Zelena Hora - UNESCO World Heritage Site
This UNESCO World Heritage site is a pilgrimage church dedicated to St John of Nepomuk, a locally famous saint who was martyred in Prague during the 13th century. He is known as the patron saint of confession, as he was killed for refusing to divulge the queen's secrets from confession. His perfectly-preserved tongue was discovered centuries later, and ultimately led to the founding of this church on the site where he received his early education. This church has a very unusual design and is very heavily symbolic, with representative shapes and images showing up everywhere! It's really cool, check it out!
More World Heritage sites in Czechia:
More pilgrimage World Heritage sites:
Santiago de Compostela:
Sacri Monti of Piedmont and Lombardy:
Kalvaria Zebrzydowska:
Apologies for the poor audio quality in places here, there was an enormous storm covering most of central and eastern Europe on this day!
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Music: Bensound.com - Happiness
Bells Ringing at St. Peter and Paul Cathedral in Brno, Czech Republic
Ringing of the bells at the Cathedral.
Ossuary under St. James
Ossuary under St. James.
Brno Ossuary is an underground ossuary in Brno, Czech Republic. It was rediscovered in 2001 in the historical centre of the city, partially under the Church of St. James.It is estimated that the ossuary holds the remains of over 50 thousand people which makes it the second-largest ossuary in Europe, after the Catacombs of Paris. The ossuary was founded in the 17th century, and was expanded in the 18th century. It's been opened to public since June 2012.
Music: Toccata In D Minor, Johann Sebastian Bach
Brno Ossuary, Brno, South Moravian Region, Czech Republic, Europe
Brno Ossuary is an underground ossuary in Brno, Czech Republic. It was rediscovered in 2001 in the historical centre of the city, partially under the Church of St. James. It is estimated that the ossuary holds the remains of over 50 thousand people which makes it the second-largest ossuary in Europe, after the Catacombs of Paris. The ossuary was founded in the 17th century, and was expanded in the 18th century. It's been opened to public since June 2012. Brno ossuary located under Jakubským square in the cadastral City of Brno, for the most part directly beneath the church of St. James. In the past, this place was a cemetery for capacity reasons, however, was the ossuary. When the cemetery was canceled at the end of the 18th century, the ossuary was closed and forgotten for a long. Was rediscovered only in 2001 during an archaeological survey of the square. According to Ales Liberty discoverer ossuary, it is in the up to 50,000 skeletal remains, making it the second largest ossuary in Europe (first place is occupied Paris Catacombs). In 2008, the city of Brno, concluded with the St. James parishes agreement under which the ossuary in 2026 in Brno for rent crown a year, while available to the public in June 2012. The entrance to the ossuary is directly from the square to its opening entrance served as a makeshift hatch from the sidewalk square with the following descent down the ladder.
The Ossuary at St James Church Brno
Skeleton, skull church. Church of bones. Underneath the city slept 50,000 people until they were found by accident in 2001. There was what looked like a human shaped chute above one of the passages. I should have filmed it but forgot.
Brno Ossuary is home victims of Plague, cholera (slightly yellowy bones) and war. This is currently known as the 2nd largest Ossuary in Europe.
The crypt was eventually opened in 2012 after restoration.
Many crypts were abolished for hygiene reasons in the late 1700's. They were paved over and forgotten. Although flooding had ravaged through the neatly stacked bodies, many of them were still intact.
They've started popping all around Europe. It is morbid as much as it is fascinating, it tells us a lot about our anthropology and history. Bizarre but eerily beautiful.
UNESCO - Czech Republic
Set out to the Czech Republic and get to know the 12 Czech UNESCO monuments. This year marks exactly 20 years since the first of them was entered into the prestigious list and the anniversary will be marked by several cultural events. Discover the magic of the picturesque Telč, the mystique of the Church of St. John of Nepomuk in Žďár nad Sázavou, the colourfulness of the Flower Gardens in Kroměříž, the picturesque village of Holašovice, the story of Villa Tugendhat, the fairy-tale Český Krumlov or the romance of the Lednice-Valtice Landscape ...
Crypt of the Orthodox Church of St. Cyril & Methodius | Prague | OTIS MCDONALD MUSIC
2 Minutes of MUSIC by OTIS MCDONALD
Title of Song: NOT FOR NOTHING
In May 1942, two Czechoslovak paratroopers sent by the government in exile in London carried out the assassination of Reinhard Heydrich, the Bohemian puppet state's Nazi overseer.
The paratroopers, along with several partisans who assisted in the plot, fled to the crypt of the Orthodox Church of St. Cyril and Methodius.
Another partisan however betrayed them to the Germans, who tried first of all to shoot their way into the crypt, then to flush the men out with water.
Sadly, on realising there was no escape, the resistance fighters committed suicide.
The dramatic story is retold in the crypt of the church where the events took place, entitled the National Memorial to the Heroes of the Heydrich Terror.
Photos from the period and explanations recount an event which is heroic, sad, and at the same time, frustrating.
The Heydrich assassination led to hundreds of innocent people, including almost the entire village of Lidice, paying with their lives.
The museum also tells the wider story of Czech people who resisted Nazi occupation.
SOCIAL MEDIA:
@JohnDivon
Preview ahead of Pope's three-day visit
(24 Sep 2009) SHOTLIST
Brno - 20 September 2009
1. Wide of Brno Cathedral
2. People arriving to Sunday mass at Brno Cathedral
3. Various of people attending Sunday mass
4. Wide of priest at mass
5. SOUNDBITE: (Czech) Petr Vrabecky, Catholic priest:
It's known that people from the Czech region of our country are not regular church goers, however people who do visit church are real believers. In Morava people go to church much more because that's the part of community culture, otherwise they would be socially excluded.
6. Pan of people at the mass
7. Various of church choir at their last performance before the Pope visit
8. SOUNDBITE (Czech) Lenka (no last name given), Student from Brno:
I think there are more religious people in our country than what we think. People have mostly lost their trust in religious institutions rather than in God.
9. SOUNDBITE (Czech) Klara Kucerova, from Brno:
I am sure that some public opinion research would prove that Czechs are getting less religious every year. They are more interested in horoscopes or other kind of magical predictions.
Prague - 22 September 2009
10. Skyline of Prague
11. Tilt up of St. Vitus Cathedral in Prague
12. Wide of tourists inside cathedral
13. Tilt down of interior of cathedral
14. Monsignor Jan Graubner, Archbishop of Olomouc at his desk
15. SOUNDBITE (Czech) Monsignor Jan Graubner, Archbishop of Olomouc:
Our claim is not 270 (b) billion Czech Koruna (10.08 (b) billion Euro), that information is simply not correct. We are asking 83 (b) billion Czech Koruna (3.10 (b) billion Euro). A few years ago the special parliamentary commission supported by experts team made the query and came up with the conclusion that we ask only one third of what we could claim.
16. Wide of Prague castle with people in front
17. SOUNDBITE (Czech) Frantisek Bublan, Parliamentarian from Czech Socialist Democratic Party:
A last government proposal refused by the parliament, offered solution in which the Church would get back one off payment plus some returns over few years. More over 270 (b) billion Czech Koruna (10.08 (b) billion Euro) payment, especially now in time of crises was not acceptable.
18. Wide Prague
STORYLINE
Pope Benedict XVI is going to the heart of central Europe 20 years after the fall of communism ended restrictions on religion but what he will find in the Czech Republic is a land where nearly half the population professes to be non-believers.
Like an ancient missionary on his three-day pilgrimage starting on Saturday, Benedict will try to reinvigorate the faith with a series of religious services, a side trip to the traditional Catholic heartland in Moravia and repeated reminders of the country's Christian roots.
Even after communism fell in 1989, the Catholic church is still battling for the return of St. Vitus Cathedral, the Gothic centrepiece of Prague's Hradcany Castle that the Communists gave to the state along with other church property.
The 82-year-old pope is making the 13th foreign trip of his papacy, many of them centered around the warning that modern culture is pushing God out of people's lives and making religion irrelevant in public life.
The Czech Republic is not alone, other countries such as Sweden and Germany count large numbers, but it not only has a high percentage of non-believers but the numbers of church members are dropping, surveys show.
According to the 2001 census, some 3.3 (m) million people in the nation of 10 (m) million said they belonged to a church, down from 4.5 (m) million in 1991.
A poll on the issue conducted by the STEM agency showed some 48 percent of Czechs saying they do not believe in God, while 28 percent are believers and 24 percent don't know.
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Music by Mozart | Basilica of St Peter | St Paul | Prague, Czech Republic | Travel
The Basilica of St Peter and St Paul is a neo-Gothic church in Vyšehrad fortress in Prague, Czech Republic.
Originally founded in 1070-1080 by the Czech King Vratislav II, the Romanesque basilica suffered a fire in the year 1249 and has been rebuilt in Gothic and later in neo-Gothic style.
The basilica features an impressive stone mosaic above its entry, and its twin 58 m towers can be seen atop a hill to the south from along the Vltava River in central Prague.
Behind the church is located large park and Vyšehrad cemetery, the final resting place of many famous Czechs, including author Karel Čapek. In 2003 the church was elevated to basilica by Pope John Paul II.
MUSIC: MOZART
SOCIAL MEDIA:
@JohnDivon
The pope continues his visit to the Czech Republic
(27 Sep 2009)
1. Wide exterior of the Archbishop of Prague's palace where an archbishops' conference was to be held
2. Mid of security on top of the building
3. Wide of people behind barriers in front of the building, waiting for Pope Benedict XVI's arrival
4. Pan right of the Pope's motorcade arriving at the palace
5. Wide of the Pope waving to the crowd from the terrace of the building
6. Interior shot of the Pope arriving at the archbishops' conference
7. Back shot of audience at the conference
8. Various of the Pope listening to conference speaker
9. Wide of audience at the conference
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Pope Benedict XVI: (++soundbite ends on shot of audience listening++)
Attempts to marginalise the influence of Christianity upon public life, sometimes under the pretext that its teachings are detrimental to the well being of society, are emerging in new forms. This phenomenon gives us pause to reflect, as I suggested in my 'Encyclical on Christian Hope', that the separation of the gospel from intellectual and public life should prompt us to engage in a mutual self-critic of modernity and self-critic of modern Christianity, specifically with regard to the hope each of them can offer mankind.
11. Wide of interior of Prague palace where a conference with the Czech academic community was to be held
12. Mid of Czech Prime Minister Mirek Topolanek at the conference with church official
13. Zoom out of the Pope arriving at the conference
14. Mid of Pope walking up on stage
15. Mid of audience applauding
16. Top shot of the Pope leaving the conference
STORYLINE:
Pope Benedict XVI continued his pilgrimage to the Czech Republic on Sunday, holding conferences with archbishops and academics.
On the second day of his three-day pilgrimage to the Czech Republic, a highly secular country, the Pope said that all of Europe - and not only this ex-communist country - must acknowledge its Christian heritage as it copes with rising immigration from other cultures and religions.
Benedict is using the trip to recall communist-era religious repression and to urge Czechs to reconsider a faith many have abandoned.
Attempts to marginalise the influence of Christianity upon public life, sometimes under the pretext that its teachings are detrimental to the well being of society, are emerging in new forms, the Pope told archbishops at a conference in Prague on Sunday.
Later on Sunday, the Pontiff held another conference with prominent Czech academics, also attended by Czech Prime Minister Mirek Topolanek.
Earlier on Sunday, the Pope held an open-air Mass in a field beside an airport in the southern city of Brno that drew tens of thousands of pilgrims.
Church organisers estimated that 120-thousand people attended the Mass for what was expected to be the biggest turnout of his trip.
Vatican spokesman Reverend Federico Lombardi said it was the largest turnout for a Mass in the history of the Czech Republic.
The 82-year-old pontiff was making the three-day visit as Czechs prepare to mark 20 years since their 1989 Velvet Revolution shook off an atheistic communist regime that ruthlessly persecuted the Roman Catholic Church.
Benedict's predecessor, Pope John Paul II, visited the former Czechoslovakia three times, but this weekend's tour is Benedict's first here as Pope.
The Czech Republic is one of the most secular countries in Europe.
In 1991, 4.5 (m) million of the country's 10 (m) million people said they belonged to a church, but a 2001 census showed that number had plunged to 3.3 (m) million.
Recent surveys suggest the number of believers remains low; about one in two respondents to a poll conducted by the agency STEM said they don't believe in God.
Under communism, the church was brutally repressed.
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HISTORICAL PLACES OF CZECH REPUBLIC IN GOOGLE EARTH PART TWO ( 2/6 )
1. CASTLE SPILBERK 49°11'40.03N 16°35'58.26E
2. CASTLE KARLSTEJN 49°56'22.02N 14°11'16.39E
3. ALL SAINTS CHURCH,BOSKOVICE 49°29'27.10N 16°39'46.63E
4. CHURCH OF ST. JOHN OF NEPOMUK,PLZEN 49°44'17.54N 13°22'16.60E
5. FORT WALL,NYMBURK 50°11'11.09N 15° 2'43.35E
6. CITY HALL,LEBEREC 50°46'11.32N 15° 3'30.92E
7. CHURCH OF OUR LADY,PREGUE 50° 5'15.53N 14°25'22.15E
8. RED CHURCH,OLOMOUC 49°35'36.72N 17°14'49.71E
9. ST.GEORGE'S BASILICA,PRAGUE 50° 5'28.03N 14°24'9.17E
10. CHURCH OF SACRED HEART,BRNO 49°12'43.00N 16°37'50.41E
11. CASTLE KUNETICE,HRADISTE 50° 4'48.26N 15°48'46.83E
12. BLACK TOWER,ČESKÉ BUDĚJOVICE 48°58'31.80N 14°28'32.56E
13. BETHLEHEM CHAPEL,PRAGUE 50° 5'3.46N 14°25'3.69E
14. ST.STEPHEN CHURCH,KVILDA 49° 1'8.91N 13°34'47.13E
15. QUEEN ANNE'S SUMMER PALACE,PRAGUE 50° 5'37.34N 14°24'18.84E
16. BUILDING MALINOVSKY SQUARE,BRNO 49°11'44.40N 16°36'46.97E
17. CHURCH OF SACRED HEART,PRAGUE 50° 4'40.90N 14°27'2.99E
18. ST.PETER&PAUL CATHEDRAL,BRNO 49°11'27.33N 16°36'27.12E
19. MANES BRIDGE,PRAGUE 50° 5'22.41N 14°24'46.01E
20. CHURCH AT MARIANSKE HORY,OSTRAVA 49°49'55.86N 18°15'23.90E
21. MUSEUM,PODEBRADY 50° 8'31.13N 15° 7'21.94E
22. ST.NICOLAS CHURCH,LOUNY 50°21'26.52N 13°47'43.15E
23. ST.BARBARA'S CATHEDRAL,KUTNA HORA 49°56'41.56N 15°15'49.87E
24. STATNI HRAD HAZMBURK,KLAPY 50°26'2.90N 14° 0'53.07E
25. CASTLE STATNI,SAMEK 48°53'33.67N 15°48'40.59E
Arriving in Brno, Starobrno Brewery, Ossuary at St James
Hey guys! I apologize that there haven't been any uploads lately, I have been doing some traveling and of course school work! I am trying to work things out to get on schedule to upload, but it has been very hectic! I hope you enjoy this video, it is from Brno and it was amazing!
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Catholic church back in business in Czech Rep
(14 Dec 2016) The Catholic church is brewing itself back into business in the Czech Republic, where for 40 years under Communist rule its activities had been decimated and priests and nuns persecuted.
Inside the 12th century Zeliv monastery, overlooked by crucifixes on the stone walls, is modern machinery that a visitor might not expect to find: a brand new beer production line.
It's part of the church's plan to become self-sufficient in the Czech Republic, where for decades its activities had been suppressed by the former Communist regime's ambition to create a fully atheist society.
In a grand restitution plan worth billions of dollars approved in 2012, the country's churches and religious groups have been receiving compensation for property seized by the Communists together with assets such as farmland, forests, art and buildings whose return they have been seeking since the 1989 Velvet Revolution toppled the totalitarian rule.
But as the contribution from the state is gradually being reduced in exchange, the Catholic church, which has been the biggest beneficiary of those restitutions, is testing out ways to put that money to work and become financially independent.
It's investing in everything from farming to financial markets.
At the Zeliv monastery, they're focusing on brewing - seemingly a safe bet in a nation where average consumption of beer is the highest in the world.
The church in November for the first time revealed figures about its new business activities.
They show it invested 1.2 billion koruna (47 million US dollars) in 2015, mainly in farming, forestry, buildings, and financial products.
It opened another new brewery in the northern city of Litomerice.
It spent another 1.1 billion koruna (43 million US dollars) on church schools and the restoration of more than 6,500 historic buildings.
It put a total of 940 million koruna (37 million US dollars) so far in an investment fund that has generated a 4 percent yield.
The land and other assets the church is getting back were valued at 75 billion koruna (3.7 billion US dollars) in 2012.
The church also gets 59 billion koruna (2.9 billion US dollars as of 2012) in financial compensation to be paid through 2043, and the state will gradually stop covering its expenses by 2030.
It all began in 1948, when the Communists seized power in the former Czechoslovakia and confiscated all the property owned by churches and persecuted priests and nuns.
Churches were allowed to function only under strict state control and supervision.
At least 65 Catholic priests, monks and nuns were executed or killed in prisons while others were driven to suicide amid the state's brutal campaign of terror.
Zeliv itself had a role in the Communist regime's campaign.
It became a concentration camp where almost 500 priests and other church members were detained in the 1950s. It was later turned into a lunatic asylum.
Today, it's a small scale example of what is going on nationwide.
The brewing originally opened in 2005, renewing a tradition that dates to 14th century in this place, but it was this year that its output was ramped up to create a business.
Production increased almost ten-fold to reach 2,000 hectolitres a year.
So far, only a small team of three brews four different kinds of craft beer, with additional specialties created for Christmas, Easter and other holidays.
The beers bear names of memorable local abbots, including the very first one, Godsalk, who took charge in 1149.
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Catholic Charismatic Renewal Conference in Brno
The Catholic Charismatic Renewal Conference held in the Czech Republic has come to an end. It was held in the biggest pavillion in the Brno Fair from July 8th to 12th. This enriching presentation was attended by young people, parents of families with their children, adults, and also elderly people who came from different parts of the Czech Republic and Slovakia. This year’s edition had the theme: ¨Take courage, it is I; do not be afraid¨ (Mt 14, 27). A wide-variety of topics were covered by the speakers, although they all had the objective of reaffirming that the Renewal cannot lose its identity and must be guided by the Holy Spirit. The most illustrious guest was the English Charles Whitehead, who is one of the leaders of the International Catholic Charismatic Renewal. In attendance were about 6,000 Christians, all having distinct spiritualities, and many people who were in search of their faith. They got together in order to receive assistance from others on their path of faith and of service.
St James' Organ Appeal
The St James' Music Foundation launched the St James' Organ Replacement and Restoration Appeal in April 2018, following the commissioning of Dobson Pipe Organ Builders Ltd of Lake City, Iowa, USA to build a new organ at St James' Church, King Street, Sydney.
This video explains why St James' commissioned Dobsons and how it will benefit not only St James' Church, but the City of Sydney, and Australia.
St James' is grateful for the St James' Music Foundation's support. For further details and how to make a tax deductible donation, please visit
Visit their YouTube channel (St James' Music Foundation) to see more about the Foundation's work and how it supports the music programme at St James'
One day in Olomouc Czech Republic - Czechia [4K] (videoturysta.eu)
[EN] We spent the whole day in the amazing city of Olomouc in the Czech Republic. It was a very interesting day, we visited a lot of interesting places that we presented on our video and website.
*** more info:
[PL] Spędziliśmy cały dzień w niesamowitym mieście Olomouc w Czechach. Był to bardzo ciekawy dzień, zwiedziliśmy mnóstwo interesujących miejsc, które zaprezentowaliśmy na naszym filmie wideo oraz na stronie internetowej.
*** więcej informacji:
#olomouc #czechia #czechrepublic
Pilgrimage Church
I apologize to everyone for the reupload
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Drone: DJI Phantom 4 Professional
Music: Alliance - Above All
Composer: Petteri Sainio
Licensing: info@switchmusicgroup.com
Adittional footage by Ondřej Štefák
Location: Central Europe/Czech Republic/Žďár nad Sázavou
【K】Czech Travel-Bohemia[체코 여행-보헤미아]광산도시의 상징, 성 바바라 성당/St Barbara's Church/Kutna Hora
■ KBS 걸어서 세계속으로 PD들이 직접 만든 해외여행전문 유투브 채널 【Everywhere, K】
■ The Travels of Nearly Everywhere! 10,000 of HD world travel video clips with English subtitle! (Click on 'subtitles/CC' button)
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[한국어 정보]
13개의 성상이 마치 프라하의 ‘까를 교’를 연상시키는 길을 건너면, 부유했던 과거를 대표적으로 상징하는 성 바바라 성당이 나온다. 성 바바라 성당은 유네스코 세계문화유산으로도 등록되어 있다. 정면의 제단은 예수님과 12제자의 마지막 만찬으로 장식되었고, 중앙의 제단을 중심으로 복도를 돌면, 제단 뒷부분이 눈에 들어온다. 제단 뒤편까지 포도나무로 멋스럽게 꾸며져 있고. 아름다운 소리로 유명한 바로크 양식의 파이프 오르간. 빛은 바랬지만 그 아름다움은 여전한 벽화들까지 보고나면 쿠트나 호라의 신화는 앞으로도 계속될 듯하다. 그리고 그 신화를 가능하게 했던 힘을 이곳 사람들은 그 누구보다도 잘 알고 있지 않았나 싶다.
[English: Google Translator]
13 Appearance is just across the road like a reminiscent of the 'Bridge to how' of Prague, St. Barbara's Cathedral comes to symbolize the past, typically had the rich. St. Barbara's Cathedral is also registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The altar was decorated with the Last Supper of Jesus and the 12 disciples front, a corridor centered around the central altar, altar, this comes back to the eye. Up behind the altar and decorated tastefully with vines. Famous for its beautiful baroque pipe organ sound. The light faded, but its beauty is only reported once to the murals still a myth of Kutna Hora future appears to be continuing. And the power that enables the myth did not want people here to know that better than anyone.
[Czech: Google Translator]
13 Vzhled je jen přes silnici jako připomínající mostu na to, jak Praha, katedrála sv Barbory přijde symbolizovat minulost, typicky měl bohaté. Katedrála sv Barbory je také zapsána na seznamu světového dědictví UNESCO.Oltář byl ozdoben poslední večeři Ježíše a 12 učedníků přední, chodby soustředěný kolem centrálního oltáře, oltáři, toto přijde zpět do oka. Až za oltářem a zdobí vkusně s vinnou révou. Známý pro své krásné barokní trubky zvukem varhan.Světlo vybledlé, ale jeho krása je hlášen pouze jednou na nástěnných malbách ještě mýtus Kutné Hory budoucnosti se zdá být pokračující. A síla, která umožňuje mýtus nechtěl lidi sem, abyste věděli, že lépe než kdokoli jiný.
[Information]
■클립명: 유럽113-체코02-12 광산도시의 상징, 성 바바라 성당/St Barbara's Church/Kutna Hora
■여행, 촬영, 편집, 원고: 송현경 PD (travel, filming, editing, writing: KBS TV Producer)
■촬영일자: 2008년 7월 July
[Keywords]
유럽,Europe,동유럽,체코,Czech,Česko,송현경,2008,7월 July,보헤미아,Bohemia,0,Cechy