Zaječická and its world history

Zaječická and its world history

Sedlec, or in our language "Zaječická" bitter water is one of the absolute legends of world pharmacy. For hundreds of years, it introduced magnesium sulfate into practical use, which is even called "Sedlitz salt" in the New World. This spring was also the most counterfeited spring...

Stories of Bílinská kyselka

Stories of Bílinská kyselka

Bílinská kyselka is a historical phenomenon and topic that has put a small town in northern Bohemia on the world map - at least the spa map. Its history is associated with official and unofficial stories, which we can recall and tell in our lecture....

Secrets underfoot

Secrets underfoot

Mysteries underfoot Throughout our childhood in the Teplice region, abandoned places with the remains of industrial buildings were a big mystery to us. While playing "outside", we constantly came across concrete skeletons, strange gates and bridges, or the remains of railway tracks in places where they gave no...

Zaječická and its world history

Zaječická and its world history

Sedlec, or in our language "Zaječice" bitter water is one of the absolute legends of world pharmacy. For hundreds of years, it introduced magnesium sulfate into practical use, which is even called "Sedlitz salt" in the New World. This spring was also the most counterfeited spring of all time and the stories surrounding it are no less interesting. Come and take a closer look at the history of this Most medicinal spring, which has made it into encyclopedias all over the world.

Stories of Bílinská kyselka

Stories of Bílinská kyselka

Bílinská kyselka is a historical phenomenon and topic that has put a small town in northern Bohemia on the world map - at least in terms of spas. Its history is associated with official and unofficial stories that we can recall and tell at our lecture. https://fb.me/e/3XtitnKG4

Secrets underfoot

Secrets underfoot

Mysteries underfoot Throughout our childhood in the Teplice region, abandoned places with the remains of industrial buildings were one big mystery to us. While playing "outside", we constantly came across concrete skeletons, strange gates and bridges, or the remains of railway tracks in places where they made no sense. We went on expeditions through impenetrable thickets that had apparently been abandoned for decades. Back then, we called them "Teplice mysteries" and none of us had a concrete idea of ​​what they actually meant. Today, we know that most of these...