Vaclav Collection

Good King Wenceslas, illustration from A Picture Song Book, 1910 (colour litho)
IL314908 Good King Wenceslas, illustration from A Picture Song Book, 1910 (colour litho) by Howard, George, 9th Earl of Carlisle (1843-1911); Private Collection; (add.info.: Saint Venceslas)

Jan Hus Before the Council of Constance, 1415 (1926). Artist: Vaclav Brozik
Jan Hus Before the Council of Constance, 1415 (1926). From An Outline of Christianity, The Story of Our Civilisation, volume 2: Builders of the Church, edited by RG Parsons and AS Peake

Cover illustration of Le Pelerin magazine celebrating the Millennium of St
CHT271721 Cover illustration of Le Pelerin magazine celebrating the Millennium of St. Wenceslas, 15th September 1929 (colour litho) by French School

Duke of Kourim surrendering to Saint Wenceslaus after seeing two angels accompanying
CHT271722 Duke of Kourim surrendering to Saint Wenceslaus after seeing two angels accompanying the saint (colour litho) by Hungarian School

Ostrov Kampa, Prague, c1879-1906, (1906). Artist: Vaclav Jansa
Ostrov Kampa, Prague. After an original work by Vaclav Jansa (1859-1913). From The Studio Volume 37 [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1906]

Radiolaria models
Models of two radiolaria made in papier mache by Vaclav Fric

Prince of Lobkowicz. (1609-1677). Bohemian military and dipl
Vaclav Eusebius Frantisek, Prince of Lobkowicz. (1609-1677). Bohemian military and diplomat, and since 1646 Duke os Sagan. Engraving by F. Kilian (1628-1693). Historia Universal, 1885. Colored

Our Lady and St. Bernard, 1709. Copy. Prague. Czech Republic
Our Lady and St. Bernard. By Matej Vaclav Jackel (1709). 18th century. Baroque sculpture decorating the Charles Bridge. Copy of the original. Prague. Czech Republic

Charles IV - Holy Roman Emperor
A statue in Prague depicting Charles IV (Karel IV, Karl IV, Carolus IV) (13161378), born Wenceslaus (Vaclav) - the second king of Bohemia from the House of Luxembourg

JAN VACLAV VORISEK (1791-1825). Czech composer and pianist

Vaclav Klofac, Czechoslovak politician
Vaclav Jaroslav Klofac (1868-1942), Czechoslovak politician, one of the founders of the Czech National Social Party. He was Minister of Defence of Czechoslovakia from 1918-1920. Date: circa 1920s

Vaclav Sleeping
VACLAV, or Wenzel, or Wenzeslaus, known as Good King Wenceslas, sleeps with his warriors beneath the Berge Blanik, until such time as his countrymen have need of him

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Vaclav, a name that echoes through history and art. From the legendary Good King Wenceslas to the talented composer Jan Vaclav Vorisek, this name carries a rich heritage. In A Picture Song Book from 1910, we see an enchanting illustration of Good King Wenceslas. This iconic figure embodies kindness and generosity during Christmas time. Another captivating artwork by Vaclav Brozik takes us back to the Council of Constance in 1415. Jan Hus stands before the council, his courage shining through as he defends his beliefs. The assassination of Saint Wenceslas is depicted on a postcard from the early twentieth century. The tragic scene shows Boleslav betraying his own brother on the steps of a church, forever etching their story into history. Le Pelerin magazine celebrates St. 's millennium with its cover illustration. It captures the essence of devotion and spirituality surrounding this revered saint's legacy. The surrender of Duke Kourim to Saint Wenceslaus is beautifully portrayed by Vaclav Jansa in his painting set in Prague's Ostrov Kampa. Two angels accompany them, symbolizing divine intervention and protection. Vaclav Klofac emerges as another notable figure; a Czechoslovak politician who left an indelible mark on his country's political landscape during challenging times. Our Lady and St. Bernard find themselves immortalized in Prague through a copy made in 1709. This artwork pays homage to their spiritual significance within Czech culture. Charles IV - Holy Roman Emperor - commands attention with his regal presence captured in historical records. His reign marked significant advancements for Bohemia and beyond. Radiolaria models showcase intricate beauty at microscopic levels—a testament to scientific exploration where even tiny organisms become objects of fascination under Vaclav's gaze. Lastly, let us not forget Jan Vaclav Vorisek—Czech composer extraordinaire whose melodies continue to resonate with audiences today.