EVERYTHING WHAT YOU NEEDTO DREAM...
Dvur Kralové
KNOWLEDGE OF Dvur Kralové
Dvůr Králové nad Labem (German: Königinhof an der Elbe) is a town of the Czech Republic in Hradec Králové Region, in the Labe (Elbe) river valley.
Dvůr Králové was first mentioned in 1270. It was a dowry town, owned by the King's wife and responsible for her expenses were her husband to die. Nowadays, it is a center of the textile and machinery industries.
The city has a famous Zoo (290 animal species, making it one of the biggest in Europe) and African Safari Museum. Outside the city, visitors can view an old residence of the Jesuits in Žireć and a castle in Kuks, both with many Baroque statues.
On September 16, 1817, Václav Hanka allegedly discovered a manuscript appearing to be from the 13th century in the tower of a local church. The Manuscript of Dvůr Kralove (Rukopis Královédvorský in Czech), probably in fact created by Hanka, was intended to help Czech patriots in the struggle against German culture. It was proven to be a forgery at the end of the 19th century by Professor Tomáš Masaryk and confirmed as such by later examinations. A minority of historians still consider it genuine.
Dvůr Králové was first mentioned in 1270. It was a dowry town, owned by the King's wife and responsible for her expenses were her husband to die. Nowadays, it is a center of the textile and machinery industries.
The city has a famous Zoo (290 animal species, making it one of the biggest in Europe) and African Safari Museum. Outside the city, visitors can view an old residence of the Jesuits in Žireć and a castle in Kuks, both with many Baroque statues.
On September 16, 1817, Václav Hanka allegedly discovered a manuscript appearing to be from the 13th century in the tower of a local church. The Manuscript of Dvůr Kralove (Rukopis Královédvorský in Czech), probably in fact created by Hanka, was intended to help Czech patriots in the struggle against German culture. It was proven to be a forgery at the end of the 19th century by Professor Tomáš Masaryk and confirmed as such by later examinations. A minority of historians still consider it genuine.
Chapi