November 2015 3/7/16, 11:06 AM

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

November 2015 3/7/16, 11:06 AM thetopekanewsletter | November 2015 3/7/16, 11:06 AM Home Monthly Newsletters Contact About Sign Up More Awesome Stuff Support January 2015 February 2015 March 2015 October was a great month!! I survived my April 2015 last birthday in my 40s and the Royals are in May 2015 the World Series!! June 2015 July 2015 August 2015 September 2015 Kim's Excellent Adventures October 2015 Birthday Dinner: My new tradition is to go to North Star and get my free steak dinner with friends and family. It is alway tasty and FREE when you go to North Star on your birthday!! November Just make 2015sure to call in for resrvations!! December 2015 January 2016 February 2016 March 2016 Toni & Teri's Birthday partyin KC I love October because awesome people were born in this month! Tons of girls gathered for a final 40's party. The theme was Black and Pink!! Good times with awesome friends! http://topekanewsletter.wix.com/thetopekanewsletter#!november-2015/d3kbj Page 1 of 89 thetopekanewsletter | November 2015 3/7/16, 11:06 AM Wicked Bus Trip: After the Book of Mormon trip, I planeed another one for October. This was to see Wicked. I was able to sell 70 tickets for the show and 54 seats on the bus. It was an awseome day. After teh show Jim bought me all the stuff that they sell for the charity and a back stage tour!! A great surprise!! Our next rip is in April to see Kinky Boots. American Royal: I have never been to the American Royal. This year Frankie and I thought we would give it try. We went on Saturday night for the concert. We went VIP so our food and beverages were included. We were supposed to have good standing room for the concert but we didn't. The food was worth going for. The concert was not. Cheifs game: My 2nd game of the season!! We arrived around 9:30am to tailgate with our new friends and some old ones! The Chiefs won and it was a great day!! The weather was perfect! http://topekanewsletter.wix.com/thetopekanewsletter#!november-2015/d3kbj Page 2 of 89 thetopekanewsletter | November 2015 3/7/16, 11:06 AM Jazz and Food Truck Festival Downtown: Well I had planned to go and enjoy a night with friends but when I arrived there was a line out the door at The Break Room so I stepped in to help bartend. I did get to enjoy some of the event! I also go to eat delicious food!! Pot Luck Dinner: Who doesn't love a pot luck!! This year we had a great turn out!! Tons of yummy food! Boo it Downtown: This event has grown since we first started! Over 2700 kids came through to get candy at The Break Room. I took Kolton! My birthday gifts!: I got the coolest gifts!! http://topekanewsletter.wix.com/thetopekanewsletter#!november-2015/d3kbj Page 3 of 89 thetopekanewsletter | November 2015 3/7/16, 11:06 AM Abigail's Grill & Bar Flamingo Bar & Grill Pigskins Sports Bar 3701 SW Plaza Drive 2335 NW Clay Brookwood Shopping Center 246.6866 Pigskins has 12 beers on tap plus a variety of bottled beers.The main menu is served in the Sports We have a full kitchen open daily 11am 1-Nov Karaoke 16-Nov Karaoke Bar until 10:00 p.m. From 10 to midnight, we’ve got - midnight and weekdays offer a $5.95 2-Nov Karaoke 17-Nov Karaoke a limited menu available. The bar itself closes at 2 lunch special. Our menu is posted on 3-Nov Karaoke 18-Nov Karaoke a.m. our facebook page... 4-Nov Karaoke 19-Nov Karaoke 5-Nov Karaoke 20-Nov Karaoke www.facebook.com/Abigails.Topeka DAILY BAR SPECIAL • OPEN TO CLOSE 6-Nov Karaoke 21-Nov Karaoke 7-Nov Karaoke 22-Nov Karaoke Thursday and sat karaoke 9pm 8-Nov Karaoke 23-Nov Karaoke SUNDAy: $3.50 Zing Zang Bloody Marys / Domestic 9-Nov Karaoke 24-Nov Karaoke draws: $2 pints, $3.50 jumbos / $3 Breakfast shots Friday dj 9pm 10-Nov Karaoke 25-Nov Karaoke $2 Woo Woo shots, Melon Ball shots 11-Nov Karaoke 26-Nov Karaoke MONDAy: $3 Microbrew, $3.50 Domestic jumbos, 12-Nov Karaoke 27-Nov Karaoke Saturdays 1/2 off wings all day until $3.50 calls / $3 Four Horseman shots, Oil Spill shots, 13-Nov Karaoke 28-Nov Karaoke 9pm! 14-Nov Karaoke 29-Nov Karaoke Frosted Crown shots 15-Nov Karaoke 30-Nov Karaoke TUESDAy: $2.50 wells / $2 Domestic pints, $3.50 Happy hour mon-fri 2:30-5:30 $1.75 jumbos / $3 Duck Fart shots, $4 Batman shots, $3 dom bottles Liquid Marijuana shots WEDNESDAy: $2.50 wells / $3.50 calls $2.50 5-Nov Karaoke Domestic bottles / $2 Washington Apple, Fireapple 6-Nov DJ Goose Again shots /$4.50 Long Islands, Long Beaches, Grateful 7-Nov Karaoke 5630 SW 29th 12-Nov Karaoke Deads 13-Nov DJ THURSDAy: $3 microbrew pints $3.50 all import and 14-Nov Karaoke Hookah House premium bottled beers / $2 Barrel Bombs / $4 Irish 19-Nov Karaoke Car Bombs 20-Nov DJ Email: [email protected] FRIDAy: $4.50 premium liquor singles $3 Fireball 21-Nov Karaoke Phone:(785) 286-7003Address1507 SW 21st St shots / $3 Ruby Slippers shots $2 Domestic pints, 27-Nov DJ Suite 201Topeka, Kansas 66604 28-Nov Karaoke $3.50 jumbos SATURDAy: Domestic draws: $2 pints, $3.50 jumbos / Hours of Operation $4 X-Rated / $5 Something Good / $5 Something Sunday-Wednesday : 12PM-12AM Better Thursday-Saturday : 12PM-3AM Monday: SIN night (Service Industry Night) starting Monday, Buy One Get One Deserts at 9:00 Tuesday, Karaoke Night $2 Off If You The Boobie Trap Tuesday: Student Night starting at 9:00 Sing Wednesday: Game Night starting at 6:00 with 6th & Washburn Wednesday, Movie Night Trappy Hour $3 Craft Beers Groovy Girl Karaoke at 9 Thursday, College Night $2 Off Tab W/ ID Tuesday-Sunday Thursday: Bucket Night Friday, Free Refill On Every Hookah– BOMB NIGHT! $2.50 Jager/ UV Bombs! Friday: Kraazy Karaoke with DJ Dreux Doty starting Wednesday Nights Happy Hour 7-9 PM $10 Any Hookah at 9:00 $3.00 Long Island Iced Tea Saturday, $2 Off Nirvana Super Shisha– Thursday Nights Happy Hour 7-9 PM $10 Any Hookah $2 Shot Specials 2-Nov SIN Night Sunday Nights 3-Nov Student Night 5-Nov Ladies Night 3-Nov Karaoke Shows: 8pm 6-Nov Dreux Doty Karaoke Party 4-Nov Movie Night 9-Nov SIN Night 10-Nov Karaoke Nov 6 Sedlec Ossuary/ tba 10-Nov Student Night 11-Nov Movie Night Nov 7 Eleven After/ T.R.O.Y. 12-Nov Ladies Night 17-Nov Karaoke Nov 11 Claraoke! 13-Nov Dreux Doty Karaoke Party 18-Nov Movie Night Nov 13 Shadowsin (KC)/The Perfect Pursuit/ 16-Nov SIN Night 24-Nov Karaoke Scrappy's Attic 17-Nov Student Night 25-Nov Movie Night Nov 14 Creature Power/ Dustin Stephens 19-Nov Ladies Night Nov 17 Dylan Jones Acoustic (Lubbock, TX) 20-Nov Dreux Doty Karaoke Party Nov 18 Claraoke! 23-Nov SIN Night Nov 20 The Dear Misses/The Dead Woods 24-Nov Student Night Nov 21 Deuce Alley Presents REEK RAFFLEPONE 27-Nov Dreux Doty Karaoke Party Nov 25 Claraoke! 30-Nov SIN Night Nov 27 The Golden Boy Returns! Ben Martsolf JJ && JJ GalleryGallery BarBar Nov 28 2 Cold Ent. Presents . 917 N Kansas Ave 6-Nov Open Mic http://topekanewsletter.wix.com/thetopekanewsletter#!november-2015/d3kbj Page 4 of 89 thetopekanewsletter | November 2015 3/7/16, 11:06 AM 13-Nov Open Mic The Brass Rail 20-Nov Open Mic 401 NE Emmett St 27-Nov Open Mic 785-232-3332 Joletta's Quinton's Bar & Grill 600 NW Paramore 5-Nov Karaoke 8pm 4-Nov Trivia Topeka, KS 66608 12-Nov Karaoke 8pm 11-Nov Trivia 19-Nov Karaoke 8pm 18-Nov Trivia Tuesday-Karaoke 7:30-12:30 25-Nov Trivia Bands 9p to 1a The Break Room 1-Nov Karaoke Riegel 20's West 3-Nov Karaoke 901 SW Fairlawn 911 S Kansas Ave 8-Nov Karaoke 785-215-6633 10-Nov Karaoke Karaoke 15-Nov Karaoke Sunday, Monday and Friday Nights 6-Nov So U Think U R Funny 17-Nov Karaoke 7pm to 11 pm 7-Nov Dust, Blood & Fire 22-Nov Karaoke 18-Nov WU Jazz Jam Session 24-Nov Karaoke 29-Nov Karaoke Wednesday Night Dust, Blood & Fire Rib Eye Steak Dinner only $10 Nov 7 6p doors open The Landmark Bar & Grill 2-Nov Karaoke Showtime is 7pm 605 SW Fairlawn Rd 4-Nov Karaoke The Break Room 5-Nov Karaoke 9-Nov Karaoke Please join Verve Media and The Break Room for a 5-Nov Karaoke 11-Nov Karaoke special viewing of DUST, BLOOD & FIRE on November 7, 6-Nov Live Music 12-Nov Karaoke 2015. Doors Open at 6pm and the movie starts at 7pm. 7-Nov Live Music 16-Nov Karaoke This is your chance to help support the positive local 12-Nov Karaoke 18-Nov Karaoke promotion mission of “Talk About Topeka.” For the 13-Nov Live Music 19-Nov Karaoke past 3 years, Chris Schultz has hosted a local TV/Radio 14-Nov Live Music 23-Nov Karaoke Show to help promote the good things that happen in 19-Nov Karaoke 25-Nov Karaoke the great city of Topeka. What you might not know is 20-Nov Live Music 26-Nov Karaoke that he has been doing it all for FREE.
Recommended publications
  • Heritage Ethics and Human Rights of the Dead
    genealogy Article Heritage Ethics and Human Rights of the Dead Kelsey Perreault ID The Institute for Comparative Studies in Literature, Art, and Culture, Carleton University, Ottawa, ON K1S 5B6, Canada; [email protected] Received: 1 May 2018; Accepted: 13 July 2018; Published: 17 July 2018 Abstract: Thomas Laqueur argues that the work of the dead is carried out through the living and through those who remember, honour, and mourn. Further, he maintains that the brutal or careless disposal of the corpse “is an attack of extreme violence”. To treat the dead body as if it does not matter or as if it were ordinary organic matter would be to deny its humanity. From Laqueur’s point of view, it is inferred that the dead are believed to have rights and dignities that are upheld through the rituals, practices, and beliefs of the living. The dead have always held a place in the space of the living, whether that space has been material and visible, or intangible and out of sight. This paper considers ossuaries as a key site for investigating the relationships between the living and dead. Holding the bones of hundreds or even thousands of bodies, ossuaries represent an important tradition in the cultural history of the dead. Ossuaries are culturally constituted and have taken many forms across the globe, although this research focuses predominantly on Western European ossuary practices and North American Indigenous ossuaries. This paper will examine two case studies, the Sedlec Ossuary (Kutna Hora, Czech Republic) and Taber Hill Ossuary (Toronto, ON, Canada), to think through the rights of the dead at heritage sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Text Kostnice En A4
    Printed commentary – RETURN please! Cemetery Church of All Saints with the OSSUARY Dear visitors, you are at a memorial site, a final resting place of 60,000 people. On behalf of the Roman Catholic parish - an administrator of the site, we thank you for keeping the reverence and respect in the area of the cemetery. Cemetery Church was a part of the oldest Cistercian monastery in Bohemia founded in 1142. Also a unique Cathedral of the Assumption of Our Lady and St. John the Baptist near by (a UNESCO-listed site since 1995) and a former baroque convent (a seat of a tobacco factory since 1812) were preserved. Church of All Saints was built in the late 14th century and is an important monument of the High Gothic style. Architecturally it is a Gothic charnel house with an upper chapel and an underground Ossuary. According to the legend, one of the local abbots was sent by the Czech king to Jerusalem around the year 1278. The Abbot brought a handful of soil from Golgotha and scattered it over the Sedlec cemetery. The soil from the Holy Land was used for consecrating and healing. Also people from Europe desired to be buried in Sedlec. (Similar Holy fields were also in e. g. Rome, Pisa or Paris). The cemetery was considerably extended during great epidemics in 14th century - 30,000 deceased were buried there. In the spring of 1421 the Hussite troops captured Kutná Hora. They also attacked Sedlec, plundered and burnt the cathedral and the monastery. The cemetery Church of All Saints was also devastated.
    [Show full text]
  • Unearth Exhibition Catalog
    UNEARTH | JUDY ONOFRIO The Rochester Art Center “This work is celebrating the ongoing cycle of ever-changing life, filled with expectation, anticipation, and the unknown. Through my intuitive studio practice, I seek to move beyond a specific narrative, and reach toward a universal experience of beauty that speaks to the transitory nature of life.” -JUDY ONOFRIO 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Materiality, Texture and Form: A Lived Practice in Unearth Foreword the Work of Judy Onofrio Works in the Exhibition O6 10 21 “...I was so much Unearthing Materiality and older then Meaning in the Work of I’m younger than Judy Onofrio that now.” Artist's Resume 86 98 104 Acknowledgments Colophon 111 112 5 FOREWORD Megan Johnston Rochester Art Center Executive Director With this exhibition, Unearth by Rochester- an intentional turn towards being more open based, nationally recognized artist Judy and engaging. While we celebrate 70 years of Onofrio, Rochester Art Center is proud fostering creativity in our community, with to announce the celebration of our 70th more than 1 million people served, we are also anniversary. registering eleven years sited on the banks of the Zumbro River and at the heart of a city. The exhibition highlights RAC’s commitment to presenting signature solo shows by artists In this context, the exhibition Unearth by Judy regionally, nationally and internationally. Onofrio not only highlights this change but For more than 25 years I have worked closely also a re-connection to our specific context. with artists on significant new bodies of For many of us in Rochester and Minnesota, work, creating space for risk and support.
    [Show full text]
  • Ossuarius Eva Bujalka
    Ossuarius Eva Bujalka Sedlec, Kutná Hora, the 1870th year of Our Lord Jesus Christ. The Schwarzenberg family—a family of Franconian and Bohemian aristocrats—has commissioned Czech woodcarver František Rint with an intriguing task. See these bones lying here in the Sedlec Ossuary? See these bones, organized by a sixteenth-century, half-blind monk? See these bones? Make something of these bones. Look at the Church of the Assumption of Our Lady and Saint John the Baptist. Look there at the bejeweled and clothed relics of the saints. But do not bejewel or clothe these bones. No. Instead, make something of these bones. And Rint, quite literally, makes something of them. But Rint’s craft leads him to produce something altogether different from the winding walls-of-bones pathways of the Catacombs de Paris, different from the ‘archway- altarpiece’ in Faro’s Capela dos Ossos, different, also, from the circular geometric bone-designs at Lima’s Convento de San Francisco catacombs, different, also, from the ornate bone- adornments of Rome’s Santa Maria della Concenzione dei Cappuccini crypt. It is possible that no one would have ever heard of František Rint or his crafts had he not, rather fortuitously, been commissioned to further elaborate on the work of his predecessors at the Kostnice v Sedleci. There is little remaining documentation of his employment there, and even less about his life and work. When Karl Joseph Adolf von Schwarzenberg hired him for the task, Rint was met with what had already been eight-hundred years of death—a veritable history of decay.
    [Show full text]
  • Soulsabbath.Pdf
    SOUL SABBATH SYNOPSIS Even as a child, Mieszko’s parents knew there was something not quite right about the boy, and when they saw him drawing a picture of a woman with wolf-like characteristics, they were convinced he was “unsound” and handed him over to the local Benedictine monastery, abandoning him forever. Mieszko would spend the rest of his life in that monastery until one day he simply vanished without a trace. Though he took his vows very seriously, he could no longer maintain his silence when an epiphany came to him that certain scriptures were not gospel at all – an offense that exposed him as a heretic. Mieszko’s revelation concerned the redemption of mankind, and such heresy shook the monastery to its very foundation. Though this was a crime punishable by death, Mieszko was able to bargain for his life, but it could be argued that the punishment delivered was, in fact, worse than death. The bricks were gathered, the mortar poured, and Mieszko was confined in the tiny scriptorium and assigned the task of scribing the greatest book of his time – The Codex Gigas. Even as Mieszko dropped to his knees to enter the tomb, he could not repent of the truth he had been shown, and he began the monumental chore, not to find forgiveness, but to pay homage to his convictions. Although he was writing possessed, Mieszko knew in his heart that he could never complete this impossible task alone – not in his current form. Still, he labored, and with each stroke of the quill, he became more a part of the book, until he was absorbed into the very book itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Itinerary
    800 223 4664 www.maestro-performance.com featuring Prague, Kutna Hora, Jihlava, Krakow, Wieliczka, Auschwitz, Warsaw, and Zelasowa Wola – Begin your 9-day European Performance Tour with today’s overnight trans-Atlantic flight. – The Czech Republic welcomes you! Arrive at the airport, and meet your full-time bilingual tour manager. Begin sightseeing right away, as a local guide joins you for a panoramic tour of Prague, to familiarize you with this exciting city, including a visit to the Dvorak Museum, a baroque summer house featuring an exhibition of one of the greatest composers in the Czech Republic. Check-in to your hotel this afternoon, and refresh from your journey. This evening, enjoy a walk with your tour manager to enjoy the unforgettable Krisik’s Musical Fountain, constructed at the beginning of the 20th century and featuring a fantastic performance of water, light, and music! Dinner is served at a local restaurant. – Breakfast is served at the hotel, and each morning for the remainder of your tour. A local guide joins you this morning for a sightseeing tour of Prague. Begin with the monumental Prague Castle and its interiors to learn of its rich history; visit the St. Vitus Cathedral while inside. Afterwards walk through Lesser Town and cross the Charles Bridge into Old Town, where the square is dominated by the Church of Our Lady, and the Town Hall where the world-famous Astronomical Clock is found. There is free time this afternoon, for lunch under your own arrangements, and to relax or further explore on your own or with your tour manager’s assistance; you may wish to visit the Czech Museum of Music, representing musical instruments as both evidence of skill in craft and art, and as a fundamental mediator between human beings and music.
    [Show full text]
  • Rule Technische Universiteit
    ( Technische Universiteit Eindhoven rUle University of Technolog Path of life in mixed reality Proposed by: Prof. G.W.M. Rauterberg September 2012 - June 2013 By Kiarash Irandoust [email protected] Coach: Lucian Reindl, ©K. Irandoust 2013 2 This report is a brief overview of my master graduation project "Path of life in It is worth mentioning that the information and knowledge that I gained in this mixed reality"; a project which intends to create an interactive installation that stage are the foundation of the final design. enable visitors to experience deeply rooted cultural dimensions based on seven My reason for choosing this topic was due to my vision on creating societal stages in life. i The design challenge is drawing on results from different disci­ changes and the responsibility that I feel as a designer. My intension was to in­ plines: religion, sociology, design, and engineering sciences 1. form people and invite them to re-think about issues which are inseparable part of our life and consciously/unconsciously have a great impact on our life. I started this project by looking at various definitions of culture. What is cul­ ture? And how does culture manifest itself in life? Subsequently, I looked at the Second iteration, conceptualization and validation: the conceptualization pro­ meaning of life; what does life mean? And how do different cultures look at life cess was through idea generation and model making. It was an iterative process (seven stages of life). Furthermore, I looked at the concept of death from differ­ in which the final concept shaped gradually.
    [Show full text]
  • Contemporary Graffiti's Contra-Community" (2015)
    Maine State Library Maine State Documents Academic Research and Dissertations Special Collections 2015 Anti-Establishing: Contemporary Graffiti's Contra- Community Homer Charles Arnold IDSVA Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalmaine.com/academic Recommended Citation Arnold, Homer Charles, "Anti-Establishing: Contemporary Graffiti's Contra-Community" (2015). Academic Research and Dissertations. Book 10. http://digitalmaine.com/academic/10 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Maine State Documents. It has been accepted for inclusion in Academic Research and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Maine State Documents. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ANTI-ESTABLISHING: CONTEMPORARY GRAFFITI’S CONTRA-COMMUNITY Homer Charles Arnold Submitted to the faulty of The Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy April, 2015 Accepted by the faculty of the Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts in partial fulfillment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. _______________________________ Sigrid Hackenberg Ph.D. Doctoral Committee _______________________________ George Smith, Ph.D. _______________________________ Simonetta Moro, Ph.D. April 14, 2015 ii © 2015 Homer Charles Arnold ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii It is the basic condition of life, to be required to violate your own identity. -Philip K. Dick Celine: “Today, I’m Angéle.” Julie: “Yesterday, it was me.” Celine: “But it’s still her.” -Céline et Julie vont en bateau - Phantom Ladies Over Paris Dedicated to my parents: Dr. and Mrs. H.S. Arnold. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author owes much thanks and appreciation to his advisor Sigrid Hackenberg, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Cabineta Quarterly of Art and Culture Issue 28 Bones Us $12 Canada $12
    A QUARTERLY OF ART AND CULTURE ISSUE 28 BONES CABINET US $12 CANADA $12 UK £7 cabinet Cabinet is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) magazine published by Immaterial Incorpo- 181 Wyckoff Street rated. Our survival is dependent on support from foundations and generous Brooklyn NY 11217 USA individuals. Please consider supporting us at whatever level you can. Contribu- tel + 1 718 222 8434 tions to Cabinet are fully tax-deductible for those who pay taxes to Uncle Sam. fax + 1 718 222 3700 Donations of $25 or more will be acknowledged in the next possible issue, and email [email protected] those above $100 will be acknowledged for four consecutive issues. Checks www.cabinetmagazine.org should be made out to “Cabinet” and sent to our office address. Please mark the envelope, “See? Wishbones do work!” Winter 2007–2008, issue 28 Cabinet wishes to thank the following visionary foundations and individuals Editor-in-chief Sina Najafi for their support of our activities during 2007. Additionally, we will forever be Senior editor Jeffrey Kastner indebted to the extraordinary contribution of the Flora Family Foundation from Editor Christopher Turner 1999 to 2004; without their generous support, this publication would not exist. UK editor Brian Dillon We would also like to thank the Orphiflamme Foundation for a recent generous Managing editor Colby Chamberlain grant and David Walentas/Two Trees for their donation of an editorial office. Associate editor & graphic designer Ryo Manabe Art director Jessica Green Website directors Luke Murphy, Kristofer Widholm, Isaac Overcast, Ryan O’Toole $50,000 Editors-at-large Saul Anton, Mats Bigert, Brian Conley, Christoph Cox, The Andy Warhol Foundation for the $500 or under Jesse Lerner, Jennifer Liese, Frances Richard, Daniel Rosenberg, David Serlin, Visual Arts Monroe Denton, Hugh Raffles, James Debra Singer, Margaret Sundell, Allen S.
    [Show full text]
  • Between Cistercians and Jesuits
    THE MYSTICAL BAROQUE Between Cistercians and Jesuits LENGTH DURATION Kutná Hora 4 km 1 Day Join us on a journey from Sedlec, the medieval seat of Cistercians, to the monumental baroque Jesuit College in Kutná Hora and discover the city‘s fascinating and not so fasci- nating past and vibrant present. Recommended The Cathedral of Assumption of the Virgin is the fi rst big project designed by architect Jan Blažej Santini Aichel The Sedlec Ossuary is world-unique The former Jesuit College now houses one of the most prominent Czech galleries outside of Prague #VisitCZ @czechrepublic @VisitCZ CzechTourism 1 How to get to the starting point Kutná Hora is best reached by train, all Prague-Brno express trains stop there. Sedlec, where our itinerary starts, is just 1 km away from the train station (follow the red tourist trail). If you visit by car, you can park in front of the Church of the Assumption of Virgin Mary. Start 1. Church of the Assumption of Virgin Mary One of the masterpieces of Czech architecture, registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995. The original Gothic church for the Cister- cian Monastery was the largest building project in the Czech lands at the turn of the 13th century. Unfortunately, it was ransacked in 1421 by the Hussite rebels and remained a ruin for centuries. Its new lease on Church of the Assumption of Virgin Mary © Ladislav Renner life began in the early 18th century, when genius architect Jan Blažej Santini Aichel designed its rebuilt, as his fi rst major project at 22 years The church treasury contains one of the most precious of age.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dark Side of Prague
    Prices € 259 per person The Dark Side sharing double/twin room € 309 per person single room Not recommended for children younger than 16 years due to the of Prague nature of the tour. Included 2018 Halloween Weekend Special • Round-trip Deluxe Coach • Two Overnights in a ****hotel (local standard) • Two Breakfast buffets • Visit to the “Bone Church” of Kutna Hora • St. Barbara’s Cathedral • All entrance fees • Three-course Bohemian style dinner at a down town restaurant • Ghosts, Legends and Dungeon Tour after dark • RTT tour guide Pick-Up Info Depart: 1600 Return: 2200 Ramstein Air Base, Main Chapel Parking Lot. Get into the Halloween spirit by joining us on this special trip to the Czech Republic where Please park at the designated we explore the darker sides and the fascinating legends of two unique Bohemian cities and long-term parking area (nearest the roundabout), your tour guide will the legendary Kutna Hora “Bone Church,” decorated with over 50,000 human skeletons! provide you with a parking pass to Day 1: Evening departure from Ramstein and check in to our Hotel in Prague (****local place on your dashboard. standard) just before midnight, giving you ample time to rest and recharge before 2018 Dates tomorrow’s full day of sightseeing in Prague. 26-28 October Day 2: After breakfast, we start our day with a walking tour of the city center where Prague Additional Info will come alive as we explore the Cathedral, Old Town and Prague Castle, the largest Not Included preserved fortress from the middle ages in all of Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • A Church Made of Bones?
    A Church made of bones? Have you ever heard of “the Bone Church”? There’s a small chapel in the Czech Republic known as the Sedlec Ossuary beneath the Cemetery Church of All Saints. The Sedlec Ossuary is not your ordinary crypt chapel. It is made of bones. This underground structure contains the bones of between 40,000 and 70,000 people. The Sedlec Ossuary has a long—albeit blurry—history. There’s a lot we don’t know about it, but what we do know is fascinating. In the thirteenth century, Abbot Henry, of the Sedlec Monastery, brought some soil back from the grave of our Lord in Jerusalem and scattered the soil throughout the Sedlec cemetery. As a result, the cemetery became one of the most popular burial sites in eastern Europe. Soon, over 30,000 people were buried in the Sedlec cemetery. Naturally, it began running out of burial space. Around the year 1400, the Sedlec Monastery built a Gothic church in the middle of the cemetery with a vaulted upper level and a chapel in the crypt to house bodies that had to be moved during construction. The Sedlec Monastery also moved all of the older bodies out of their burial sites to the crypt to make room for those who had just died. In 1870, Frantisek Rint, a local woodcarver, was tasked with reverently arranging the bones in the crypt. The goal was to honor these remains while providing room for those who also wanted to be buried at the holy site. So Frantisek designed many of the pieces of sacred art made out of bones in the chapel today.
    [Show full text]