History
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Unique Celtic settlement discovered near Hradec Králové
Archaeologists have unearthed a Celtic settlement, unprecedented in Czechia for both its size and the number of artefacts uncovered.
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Anniversary of the Week
Czechs celebrate legacy of reformer priest Jan Hus
On July 6, Czechs mark the 609th anniversary of the death of Jan Hus, a 15th-century reformer priest who was burned at the stake in 1415.
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Czechs mark legacy of Greek missionaries Cyril and Methodius
On July 5th Czechs honor the legacy of the Greek missionaries Cyril and Methodius, who came to Great Moravia in 863 to spread Christianity and bring literacy to the people.
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Where truth and legend meet: Jan Hus in Konstanz
Jan Hus died 610 years ago, on July 6, 1415, but his spirit still draws Czech visitors to Constance, Germany—where myth and history meet in a small museum by the lake.
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“We were liberators”: WWII hero Herman Geist dies at 100
World War II veteran and liberator of Pilsen Herman Geist has died at age 100. He remained a symbol of Czech-American friendship until his final days.
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US artist Noah Breuer honours family legacy in Český Krumlov synagogue exhibition
American artist Noah Breuer, whose ancestors owned a textile factory in Dvůr Králové, returns to Czechia with a new exhibition created for the synagogue in Český Krumlov.
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Woman of courage Milada Horáková: “Her execution was meant to intimidate the nation”
Czechs are paying tribute to Milada Horáková, politician and freedom fighter who was sent to the gallows by the communist regime on June 27, 1950.
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Rare Roman soldier’s wrist purse discovered in South Moravia
Archaeologists in South Moravia have uncovered a rare Roman artefact: a bronze fragment of a soldier’s wrist purse.
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Anniversary of the Week
A jubilee year for Prague Public Transport: 150 years of trams and 100 years of bus transport
In 2025, Prague's public transportation system is celebrating two major anniversaries: 150 years since the introduction of trams and 100 years of continuous bus service.
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From the RAF to a uranium mine: The lost story of Silvestr Müller
Silvestr Müller, WWII pilot, died in a communist labor camp in 1954. His fate was unknown to his British family until his granddaughter found out 70 years later.
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Discoveries from Prague Ring Road rescue excavation unveiled
The Czech Academy of Sciences has unveiled a series of unique archaeological finds discovered during a rescue dig along the future Prague Ring Road.
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Archaeologists discover mummy of boy in family tomb in Skalná
The Hendrich family tomb in Skalná in the Cheb region was opened after a difficult reconstruction. Experts also discovered the mummified remains of the six-year-old boy.
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