Praha 10
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Prague 3, day 162: U Vinohradského hřbitova
Originally published on Twitter on 2 October 2022. U Vinohradského hřbitova, built in 1925, translates as ’By the Vinohrady Cemetery’. Vinohrady Cemetery was built in 1885, and was mainly used for the burial of upper-class Prague citizens. It was expanded over the next forty years, and is now the second-largest cemetery in Prague in terms Continue reading
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Prague 3, day 160: Pod židovskými hřbitovy
Originally published on Twitter on 30 September 2022. Pod židovskými hřbitovy was built in 1981 (like me). Another belated ‘oh, that’s Prague 3’ moment – the only street sign says otherwise, but the northernmost part of the short street is actually in the district. The street name translates as ‘Under the Jewish Cemeteries’, and that’s Continue reading
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Prague 3, day 98: Nad Třebešínem III
Originally published on Twitter on 30 July 2022. Nad Třebešínem III was named in 1938, although the road wasn’t properly built until the 1940s. The only ‘full’ street sign on Nad Třebešínem III suggests it’s in Prague 10. Which it is, mainly. But, while number 3 is in Prague 10, number 5 is in Prague Continue reading
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Prague 3, Day 96: Na Třebešíně
Originally published on Twitter on 28 July 2022. Na Třebešíně was built in 1925. It’s mainly in Prague 10, but street signs don’t lie. Also, it was originally designated as a square. Třebešín is the name of the residential district located here on a long hill. It’s significantly more villa-based than the areas that surround Continue reading
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Prague 3, day 51: Malešická
Originally published on Twitter on 13 June 2022. Malešícká was built in 1931. The road leads to Malešice, a district which is located (mainly) in Prague 9 and (partially) in Prague 10. In the 1980s, archeologists discovered pieces of chipped stone from the late Paleolithic period in Malešice, making it the first safely proven Paleolithic Continue reading
What's in a Prague street name 