Linked from

The 48 pages that link to Prague, each with the reason it gives.

• ViennaRelated: Prague shares Vienna’s history within the Habsburg lands and its central European cultural ties.

• DresdenRelated: Prague and Dresden share historical, cultural, and transport links along the Elbe region.

• Franz KafkaRelated: Its multilingual, politically shifting society shaped Kafka’s sense of belonging and estrangement.

• Charles IV, Holy Roman EmperorRelated: Charles developed Prague as a residence and an increasingly prominent imperial center.

• Kingdom of BohemiaRelated: Its castles, institutions, and architecture preserve the kingdom’s political legacy.

• Czech RepublicBroader topic: The capital concentrates the country’s government, cultural institutions, and historic landmarks.

• Rainer Maria RilkeRelated: Rilke was born there in 1875 and grew up amid German-, Czech-, and Jewish cultural worlds.

• Bertha von SuttnerRelated: Suttner was born there in 1843.

• Czech literatureRelated: Its multilingual communities and publishing networks shaped writers across several literary traditions.

• Martina NavratilovaRelated: Navratilova was born in Prague in 1956 and began playing tennis there.

• Antonín DvořákRelated: Dvořák trained and worked there as Czech musical institutions were growing.

• Bernard BolzanoRelated: Bolzano was born, educated, and taught in Prague.

• Don GiovanniRelated: The opera’s first performance took place at Prague’s Estates Theatre on October 29, 1787.

• Rudolf II, Holy Roman EmperorRelated: Rudolf established his principal residence there, concentrating court life and collections in the city.

• Rudolphine TablesRelated: Kepler worked in Prague during the years when he developed the tables from Brahe’s observations.

• Charles UniversityNarrower topic: The university’s founding and development are closely tied to Prague’s rise as a royal and imperial center.

• Wilhelm SteinitzRelated: Steinitz was born in Prague in 1836.

• Madeleine AlbrightRelated: Albright was born in Prague in 1937.

• Prague Linguistic CircleNarrower topic: The city gave the Circle its name and hosted its meetings and intellectual exchanges.

• Marina TsvetaevaRelated: Her Prague years brought important poems and the birth of her son Georgy.

• Bedřich SmetanaRelated: Smetana built his mature career in Prague’s theaters and musical institutions.

• BrnoCompared with: The national capital contrasts with Brno’s role as a major regional center.

• Prague ConservatoryNarrower topic: The conservatory was established in Prague and has remained part of the city’s cultural life.

• Charles BridgeNarrower topic: The bridge has become one of the defining landmarks of the city.

• Gerty CoriRelated: She was born there in 1896 and studied medicine at its German university.

• BohemiaBroader topic: Royal, imperial, and cultural institutions concentrated in Bohemia’s chief city.

• Carl Ferdinand CoriRelated: Carl Cori was born and educated in Prague before building his career in the United States.

• Carl Maria von WeberRelated: His Prague post developed his skills as an opera conductor and administrator.

• Star of DavidRelated: A Jewish community emblem in Prague is among the early documented uses of the star.

• Codex GigasRelated: The manuscript entered the collections of Rudolf II in Prague before its removal in 1648.

• Franz WerfelRelated: Werfel was born in Prague, then part of Austria-Hungary.

• Jaroslav HašekRelated: Hašek was born and began his writing career in Prague.

• Peter ParlerRelated: Charles IV’s expansion of Prague gave Parler a concentrated field of major commissions.

• PlzeňRelated: Prague is the national capital and the main point of comparison for Plzeň’s urban role.

• Battle of ŠtěrboholyRelated: The armies fought outside the city, whose capture was the campaign’s immediate objective.

• Bohumil HrabalRelated: Its pubs, streets, and working-class neighborhoods recur throughout Hrabal’s fiction.

• Charles Louis Auguste FouquetRelated: Fouquet helped lead the French defense during the Austrian siege of Prague.

• Czech CubismRelated: Its urban setting contains the movement’s best-known buildings and surviving examples.

• Egon KischRelated: Kisch was born and began his journalistic career in this city.

• FlixBusRelated: Cross-border FlixBus services connect Prague with destinations across Central Europe.

• Hana HegerováRelated: Hegerová's later career became closely associated with Prague's theatres and music scene.

• Jan ŠvankmajerRelated: His artistic career and long association with Czech film culture are rooted in Prague.

• Judah Loew ben BezalelNarrower topic: Loew’s teaching and later legend are closely tied to the city’s Jewish community.

• Karel GottRelated: Its clubs and recording studios became the base of Gott’s early professional career.

• Michael SendivogiusRelated: Prague’s courtly networks helped circulate Sendivogius’s alchemical work.

• Nicholas WintonRelated: Winton worked in Prague to identify children and organize their departure.

• Norodom SihamoniRelated: Sihamoni spent much of his youth studying ballet and music in Prague.

• Vilém FlusserRelated: His early life in Prague preceded the Nazi occupation that forced him to flee Europe.