Bath, United Kingdom
Celtic
Newport, United Kingdom
90 AD
Newport, United Kingdom
75 AD
Holyhead, United Kingdom
3rd century AD
Brading, United Kingdom
1st century AD
Pumsaint, United Kingdom
c. 74 AD
Caernarfon, United Kingdom
77-78 AD
North Lanarkshire, United Kingdom
142-162 AD
Alderney, United Kingdom
4th century AD
Twechar, United Kingdom
142-144 AD
Newport, Isle of Wight, United Kingdom
280 AD
Powys, United Kingdom
75 AD
Falkirk, United Kingdom
142 AD
Carmarthen, United Kingdom
75 AD
Bearsden, United Kingdom
142-144 AD
Falkirk, United Kingdom
142 AD
Braco, United Kingdom
1st century AD
North Lanarkshire, United Kingdom
100-200 AD
Bonnybridge, United Kingdom
142 AD
Castlecary, United Kingdom
80 AD
The Chapel of St. Martin is the only completely preserved Romanesque building in Vyšehrad and one of the oldest in Prague. In was built around 1100 in the eastern part of the fortified outer ward. Between 1100 and 1300, the Rotrunda was surrounded by a cemetery. The building survived the Hussite Wars and was used as the municipal prison of the Town of the Vyšehrad Hill.
During the Thirty Years’ War, it was used as gunpowder storage, from 1700 to 1750, it was renovated and reconsecrated. In 1784, the chapel was closed passed to the military management which kept using it as a warehouseand a cannon-amunition manufacturing facility. In 1841, it was meant to be demolished to give way to the construction of a new road through Vyšehrad. Eventually, only the original western entrance was walled up and replaced with a new one in the sountren side. The dilapidating Rotunda subsequently served as a shelter for the poor.