From the depths of a prehistoric sea, Placatá skála emerges. This sloping rock face whispers tales of a time long before Prague existed. Five hundred million years ago, this area wasn’t a bustling city. It was a shallow basin, part of a large island slowly drifting north. The sea flooded this basin, creating a haven for early marine life. Rivers carried sand and gravel into the sea, encasing the remains of these creatures. Imagine, those ancient fossils lie within Placatá skála, waiting to be discovered. Placatá skála stands as a testament to this geological era. The information board nearby highlights its significance in the Dalejské údolí valley. This valley stretches from Řeporyje to the Prokopské údolí valley near Hlubočepy. It showcases a hundred million years of geological history. The sea deepened, the climate shifted, and volcanoes erupted beneath the waves. Placatá skála isn’t just a rock. It’s a window into Prague’s distant past. Take a moment to visualize the creatures that once swam here. Their fossilized remains are embedded in the rock, a hidden treasure. The fossils were uncovered millions of years later by quarrying activities in the 19th century. As you stand before Placatá skála, you’re not just looking at a rock. You’re connecting with the ancient history of Prague, a time long before the city of a hundred spires rose above the landscape.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to