Petřín and Letná
This is my second week of taking French and Russian lessons, and I am already exhausted. In other news, my sister does not have coronavirus, unlike a thousand new people every day. The government has finally decided to take some action by ordering facemasks to be worn almost everywhere (with the notable exception of schools; really, it makes one wonder why we even bother), but it will probably take unbearably long until that policy will have any palpable effect. This Friday we had over 1400 cases.
In the
interest of helping my sister Niky avoid public transport to meet her friend in
Prague, I drove her into the city this Saturday. My sister Naty decided she
wanted to join, so the two of us used the opportunity to visit Petřín Park and
Letná Park. It was the first time I saw the Carpathian Church of the Archangel
Michael, which was built in the seventeenth century, and was taken apart and
gifted to Prague by the Subcarpathian Ruthenians of Medvedovce during the First
Republic.
PS: on the
29th of October, this church fell victim to a massive fire. I feel
both sad and incredibly lucky that I got to see the original.
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