Monument of National Liberation
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The one-eyed Hussite general Jan Žižka defeated invading crusaders in 1420 atop the hill where his giant equestrian statue now stands in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Erected in 1929, the monument serves as a memorial to all those who suffered in the Czech struggle for independence. The Communists co-opted the building, and for a time it served as President Klement Gottwald’s mausoleum.
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Bohemian CarnivalHeld at venues in the heart of the city centre, Prague's Bohemian Carnival offers a lot more than costumes and street parades. A great programme of events, divided into four sections, entertains... Read more
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Prague MarathonAwarded the IAAF Road Race Silver Label in 2008, the Volkswagen Prague Marathon is ranked among the best ten races in the world. Thousands of runners from the Czech Republic and all over the world... Read more
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Khamoro - World Roma FestivalFirst held in 1999, Prague's Khamoro festival brings the most vibrant gypsy sounds, rhythms and culture from around Europe to the Czech capital. Read more
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Prague Spring International Music FestivalThe Prague Spring International Music Festival is one of the great post-war festivals, held at venues like the State Opera House. It honours Bedrich Smetana, father of Czech music, with its... Read more











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