In the heart of Bohemia lies Jesenice, a town with a rich history dating back to the 11th century. Unlike many small towns, Jesenice isn’t frozen in time. It has experienced a dramatic population surge in recent decades, particularly after 1990. Jesenice has become a prime example of suburbanization, attracting those seeking a peaceful retreat from bustling Prague. This rapid growth has earned Jesenice the nickname “satellite town”. Despite its growth, Jesenice retains its small-town charm and a strong connection to its past. The town’s story intertwines with the tumultuous period of the Hussite movement in the 15th century. Jesenice was home to Master Jan of Jesenice, a prominent figure of the time. He achieved the highest academic rank of Doctor of All Laws in Bologna, Italy. Later, he became a close friend and advisor to the famous religious reformer, Master Jan Hus. Master Jan of Jesenice’s legacy serves as a reminder of Jesenice’s enduring link to pivotal moments in Czech history. Today, as you stroll through the charming streets of Jesenice, remember that you’re walking through centuries of history. Jesenice is a testament to the evolution of Czech society, a blend of old and new, tradition and progress.
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