“These stones hold a mystical power,” whispered a woman, her voice barely audible above the wind. “It’s said they can heal your soul.” We’re standing before the Tři bohyně, three imposing menhirs erected in 2008. The name Tři bohyně means “Three Goddesses”. It reflects a common theme in mythology. These goddesses, often depicted as sisters, appear in various cultures. They remind us of the ancient tales of Teta, Kazi, and Libuše, the Krokovy daughters from Czech legends. These menhirs, far from being ancient relics, were placed here by Marko Pogačnik, the artist who designed the Slovenian flag and coat of arms. Pogačnik, a renowned geomancer, believes these stones enhance the energy of the landscape. He carefully chose this spot in Prague for its potent energy, a place where ancient people lived and worked, as evidenced by nearby prehistoric settlements and a former salt spring. The stones are marked with cosmograms, symbols intended to amplify their energy. Stand close to them, touch them, let their energy flow through you. Many believe you’ll leave feeling invigorated and uplifted.
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