Can a village’s name foretell its destiny? Přezletice, derived from the word “přezlý,” meaning “very evil,” might suggest a dark history. But fear not, for Přezletice offers a captivating tale of resilience, not wickedness. Přezletice, a municipality nestled in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic, first appeared in historical records in 1352. This seemingly quiet village, located about 7 kilometers northeast of Prague, holds secrets from deep time. Přezletice boasts an archaeological site of a Paleolithic camp, a testament to human presence stretching back millennia. Imagine our ancestors finding shelter and sustenance on this very land. Now fast forward through time to the 16th century. Přezletice became part of the Ctěnice estate, a period marked by the influence of various lower noble families. The village’s story intertwines with that of Ctěnice, a bond that shaped its development. Přezletice remained connected to the Ctěnice estate until the end of the 16th century. Today, Přezletice is a thriving community of about 2,300 inhabitants. While lacking in grand monuments, the heart of Přezletice beats strong. The Chapel of the Virgin Mary stands as a symbol of faith and community. A quiet reminder of the village’s enduring spirit. Though geographically close to Prague, Přezletice remains independent. It’s a village that cherishes its unique identity. A place where echoes of the past resonate with the vibrancy of the present. Přezletice might not be on the main thoroughfares, but its story is worth seeking out. A story whispered through time, carried on the winds that sweep across the Central Elbe Table. A story that invites you to explore the heart of a village that defied its name.
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