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Visit Rome following 8 XVIIIth century itineraries XVIIIth century Rome in the 10 Books of Giuseppe Vasi - Le Magnificenze di Roma Antica e Moderna The Grand View of Rome by G. Vasi The Environs of Rome: Frascati, Tivoli, Albano and other small towns near Rome A 1781 map of Rome by G. Vasi An 1852 map of Rome by P. Letarouilly Rome seen by a 1905 armchair traveller in the paintings by Alberto Pisa The 14 historical districts of Rome An abridged history of Rome How to spend a peaceful day in Rome Baroque sculptors and their works The coats of arms of the popes in the monuments of Rome Pages on a specific pope Pages complementing the itineraries and the views by Giuseppe Vasi Walks in the Roman countryside and in other towns of Latium following Ferdinand Gregorovius A Directory of links to the Churches of Rome A Directory of links to the Palaces and Villas of Rome A Directory of links to the Other Monuments of Rome A Directory of Baroque Architects with links to their works A Directory of links to Monuments of Ancient Rome A Directory of links to Monuments of Medieval Rome A Directory of links to Monuments of Renaissance A Directory of links to Monuments of the Late Renaissance A list of the most noteworthy Roman Families Directories of fountains, obelisks, museums, etc. Books and guides used for developing this web site An illustrated Glossary of Art Terms Venice and the Levant Roman recollections in Florence A list of Italian towns shown in this web site Venetian Fortresses in Greece Vienna seen by an Italian XVIIIth century traveller A list of foreign towns shown in this web site
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All images © by Roberto Piperno, owner of the domain. Write to romapip@quipo.it. Text edited by Rosamie Moore.
Prague Dominoes (blue border)

Baroque Windows in Prague

Baroque was introduced in Prague after 1620 mainly by the Jesuits who built in Prague and elsewhere in Bohemia many churches, schools, hospitals which followed the pattern of the similar buildings the Jesuits had in Rome. The use of curved lines and stucco decorations soon became a common feature of all buildings, including relatively small houses. This style lasted until the end of the XVIIIth century.




The images show (left to right):
A window in Malestranske square - Mala Strana - Prague
A window in Mala Strana - Prague and dum U dvou sluncu (Two suns house) in Nerudova - Mala Strana - Prague
Window of Dum U Jonasu (Jonas' house) in Pardubice and a detail of a building in Nove Mesto - Prague
A window in Stare Mesto - Prague and Winternitzu Mlyn (mill) in Pardubice.
The background of this page shows a window in Malestranske square - Mala Strana - Prague

Find the other domino pieces:
St John Nemopuk (with another image of a window)
Towers (with another image of a window)
Baroque Doors
Secese Art
Early Cubism
Great Architects (with another image of a window)


See The Saints' Bridge and An Italian street in Prague