The very name Psáry. It hints at an intriguing past. Here in this picturesque Czech village, we uncover a history intertwined with hunting dogs. Psáry, you see, derives its name from the Czech word “pes,” meaning dog. Centuries ago, this village thrived as a haven for “psáři,” the skilled caretakers of hunting dogs for noble estates. Imagine the sights and sounds! The barking of hounds echoing through the air as they trained for the hunt. Psáry, however, boasts more than canine tales. Records from 1088 reveal that King Vratislaus II, a prominent figure in Bohemian history, granted a portion of Psáry to the Vyšehrad Chapter. This act highlights the village’s significance even in those early times. Today, Psáry stands as a testament to the passage of time, its ancient roots blending seamlessly with modern life.
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