Prague

This stop separates a documented conflict from a later legend, cast side by side on a single pedestal.

After the city council, teachers and students appear here, and they had to defend the nearby bridge.

The finale will show why a well-off king’s daughter sought for her community the right not to own property.

This stop will show how a dispute over an old street made an architect make a new store even bolder.

This stop will show how the everyday defense of the city changed the community's position.

Here, private inscriptions will become a reason for annual public gatherings.

The canal and mill wheel will connect the island's layout with the dispute over the right to own water and income.

Here, museum workers will try to preserve the provenance of objects whose owners were deprived of their collections.

This stop will explain why two different towers worked as a single lock between separate Prague towns.

Here, grand history gives way to the life of a family whose shop and home fit in a single room.

The finale will distinguish between the church building and the municipal tower, which look like a single structure.

Here you will trace the fate of a will and two objects removed during the dispute.

The square will explain how a hospital by an important crossing gave the city the name of a distant island.

One façade on the royal ceremonial route restores the story of a small shop, an informer, and a major trial.

Here, the abuse of two attendants will lead to the creation of rules adopted far beyond Prague.

Here, the consequences of the reprisals move from the town square to the busiest crossing over the Vltava.

Here, one building will bring together the city council, a prison, and public punishment.

Here the community turned a recent catastrophe into an annual service.

This stop compares the sanitation project with the houses, rooms, and shops that disappeared to make way for a new district.

This stop will explain why the named memorial had to be created and restored despite the authorities' decisions.

Here begins the story of the gate beside which the king stopped living even before construction was complete.

The finale returns to the beginning of the revolt, whose consequences have already appeared in the square and by the bridge.

The former mill reveals the cost of returning a private art collection to Prague.

Here, a dispute over seats and authority will lead to a change in the space of worship itself.

The garden reveals the scale of the ambitions of a man who had less than a year to enjoy his Prague residence.