Search｜Photos & Images & Videos｜KYODO NEWS IMAGES INC

Mass to pay respect, Jan Palach photo, exhibition

Priest Tomas Halik (not pictured) celebrates mass to pay respect to late Jan Palach (photo), organised by Association of friend of Czech Bible, Roman Catholic Prague academic parish in cooperation with Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes (USTR) and Charles Universityｴs Faculty of Arts student council in St. Salvator Church in Prague, Czech Republic, January 19, 2020. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

E

Mass to pay respect, Jan Palach - photo, exhibition

Priest Tomas Halik (not pictured) celebrates mass to pay respect to late Jan Palach, organised by Association of friend of Czech Bible, Roman Catholic Prague academic parish in cooperation with Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes (USTR) and Charles Universityｴs Faculty of Arts student council in St. Salvator Church in Prague, Czech Republic, January 19, 2020. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

E

Mass to pay respect, Jan Palach photo, exhibition

Priest Tomas Halik (not pictured) celebrates mass to pay respect to late Jan Palach (photo), organised by Association of friend of Czech Bible, Roman Catholic Prague academic parish in cooperation with Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes (USTR) and Charles Universityｴs Faculty of Arts student council in St. Salvator Church in Prague, Czech Republic, January 19, 2020. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

E

Mass to pay respect, Jan Palach photo, exhibition

Priest Tomas Halik (not pictured) celebrates mass to pay respect to late Jan Palach (photo), organised by Association of friend of Czech Bible, Roman Catholic Prague academic parish in cooperation with Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes (USTR) and Charles Universityｴs Faculty of Arts student council in St. Salvator Church in Prague, Czech Republic, January 19, 2020. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

E

TOMAS HALIK

Priest Tomas Halik celebrates mass to pay respect to late Jan Palach, organised by Association of friend of Czech Bible, Roman Catholic Prague academic parish in cooperation with Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes (USTR) and Charles Universityｴs Faculty of Arts student council in St. Salvator Church in Prague, Czech Republic, January 19, 2020. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

E

TOMAS HALIK

Priest Tomas Halik celebrates mass to pay respect to late Jan Palach, organised by Association of friend of Czech Bible, Roman Catholic Prague academic parish in cooperation with Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes (USTR) and Charles Universityｴs Faculty of Arts student council in St. Salvator Church in Prague, Czech Republic, January 19, 2020. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

E

TOMAS HALIK

Priest Tomas Halik celebrates mass to pay respect to late Jan Palach, organised by Association of friend of Czech Bible, Roman Catholic Prague academic parish in cooperation with Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes (USTR) and Charles Universityｴs Faculty of Arts student council in St. Salvator Church in Prague, Czech Republic, January 19, 2020. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

E

TOMAS HALIK

Priest Tomas Halik celebrates mass to pay respect to late Jan Palach, organised by Association of friend of Czech Bible, Roman Catholic Prague academic parish in cooperation with Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes (USTR) and Charles Universityｴs Faculty of Arts student council in St. Salvator Church in Prague, Czech Republic, January 19, 2020. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

E

Mass to pay respect, Jan Palach photo, exhibition

Priest Tomas Halik (not pictured) celebrates mass to pay respect to late Jan Palach (photo), organised by Association of friend of Czech Bible, Roman Catholic Prague academic parish in cooperation with Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes (USTR) and Charles Universityｴs Faculty of Arts student council in St. Salvator Church in Prague, Czech Republic, January 19, 2020. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

E

sculptor Vaclav Fiala

Sculptor Vaclav Fiala poses by his sculpture 'Tower for Jan Palach' at Namesti Premysla Otakara II, Klatovy, Czech Republic, January 19, 2021. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

E

sculptor Vaclav Fiala

Sculptor Vaclav Fiala poses by his sculpture 'Tower for Jan Palach' at Namesti Premysla Otakara II, Klatovy, Czech Republic, January 19, 2021. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

E

sculpture 'Tower for Jan Palach' by sculptor Vaclav Fiala

The sculpture 'Tower for Jan Palach' by sculptor Vaclav Fiala at Namesti Premysla Otakara II, Klatovy, Czech Republic, January 19, 2021. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

E

sculptor Vaclav Fiala

Sculptor Vaclav Fiala poses by his sculpture 'Tower for Jan Palach' at Namesti Premysla Otakara II, Klatovy, Czech Republic, January 19, 2021. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

E

sculpture 'Tower for Jan Palach' by sculptor Vaclav Fiala

The sculpture 'Tower for Jan Palach' by sculptor Vaclav Fiala at Namesti Premysla Otakara II, Klatovy, Czech Republic, January 19, 2021. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

E

Sculpture Flame in memory of student Palach unveiled in Prague

A bronze sculpture entitled Flame in memory of student Jan Palach, who burnt himself to death in 1969 after the Soviet invasion, was unveiled on Palach's pylon outside the new building of the National Museum in Prague centre, on November 17, 2020. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Sculpture Flame in memory of student Palach unveiled in Prague

A bronze sculpture entitled Flame in memory of student Jan Palach, who burnt himself to death in 1969 after the Soviet invasion, was unveiled on Palach's pylon outside the new building of the National Museum in Prague centre, on November 17, 2020. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Sculpture Flame in memory of student Palach unveiled in Prague, Michal Lukes, Lubomir Zaoralek, Antonin Kaspar, Frantisek Laudat

A bronze sculpture entitled Flame in memory of student Jan Palach, who burnt himself to death in 1969 after the Soviet invasion, was unveiled on Palach's pylon outside the new building of the National Museum (NM) in Prague centre, on November 17, 2020. On the photo are seen L-R NM general director Michal Lukes, Culture Minister Lubomir Zaoralek, sculptor Antonin Kaspar and former MP Frantisek Laudat. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Sculpture Flame in memory of student Palach unveiled in Prague

A bronze sculpture entitled Flame in memory of student Jan Palach, who burnt himself to death in 1969 after the Soviet invasion, was unveiled on Palach's pylon outside the new building of the National Museum in Prague centre, on November 17, 2020. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Sculpture Flame in memory of student Palach unveiled in Prague, Michal Lukes, Lubomir Zaoralek, Antonin Kaspar

A bronze sculpture entitled Flame in memory of student Jan Palach, who burnt himself to death in 1969 after the Soviet invasion, was unveiled on Palach's pylon outside the new building of the National Museum (NM) in Prague centre, on November 17, 2020. On the photo are seen L-R NM general director Michal Lukes, Culture Minister Lubomir Zaoralek and sculptor Antonin Kaspar. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Sculpture Flame in memory of student Palach unveiled in Prague

A bronze sculpture entitled Flame in memory of student Jan Palach, who burnt himself to death in 1969 after the Soviet invasion, was unveiled on Palach's pylon outside the new building of the National Museum in Prague centre, on November 17, 2020. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Jan Palach and Josef Toufar Memorial, former Boruvka sanatorium, street art

The Jan Palach and Josef Toufar Memorial by designer Otakar Dusek on former Boruvka sanatorium, the house where Jan Palach, Czech student who immolated himself in 1969 in protest against Soviet occupation, died and the Catholic priest Josef Toufar (1902-1950) was killed by the communist secret police (StB), in Legerova street, Prague, Czech Republic, January 29, 2014. (CTK Photo/Libor Sojka)

E

Jan Palach and Josef Toufar Memorial, former Boruvka sanatorium, street art

The Jan Palach and Josef Toufar Memorial by designer Otakar Dusek on former Boruvka sanatorium, the house where Jan Palach, Czech student who immolated himself in 1969 in protest against Soviet occupation, died and the Catholic priest Josef Toufar (1902-1950) was killed by the communist secret police (StB), in Legerova street, Prague, Czech Republic, January 29, 2014. (CTK Photo/Libor Sojka)

E

Jan Palach and Josef Toufar Memorial, former Boruvka sanatorium, street art

The Jan Palach and Josef Toufar Memorial by designer Otakar Dusek on former Boruvka sanatorium, the house where Jan Palach, Czech student who immolated himself in 1969 in protest against Soviet occupation, died and the Catholic priest Josef Toufar (1902-1950) was killed by the communist secret police (StB), in Legerova street, Prague, Czech Republic, January 29, 2014. (CTK Photo/Libor Sojka)

E

Jan Palach and Josef Toufar Memorial, former Boruvka sanatorium, street art

The Jan Palach and Josef Toufar Memorial by designer Otakar Dusek on former Boruvka sanatorium, the house where Jan Palach, Czech student who immolated himself in 1969 in protest against Soviet occupation, died and the Catholic priest Josef Toufar (1902-1950) was killed by the communist secret police (StB), in Legerova street, Prague, Czech Republic, January 29, 2014. (CTK Photo/Libor Sojka)

E

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar (1902-1950) who was killed by the communist secret police (StB), concert broadcast in synchronised way from four churches, took place in former Boruvka sanatorium, the house where the priest Josef Toufar and Jan Palach died, in Legerova street, Prague, Czech Republic, on Tuesday, February 25, 2020. (CTK Photo/Roman Vondrous)

E

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar (1902-1950) who was killed by the communist secret police (StB), concert broadcast in synchronised way from four churches, took place in former Boruvka sanatorium, the house where the priest Josef Toufar and Jan Palach died, in Legerova street, Prague, Czech Republic, on Tuesday, February 25, 2020. (CTK Photo/Roman Vondrous)

E

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar (1902-1950) who was killed by the communist secret police (StB), concert broadcast in synchronised way from four churches, took place in former Boruvka sanatorium, the house where the priest Josef Toufar and Jan Palach died, in Legerova street, Prague, Czech Republic, on Tuesday, February 25, 2020. (CTK Photo/Roman Vondrous)

E

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar (1902-1950) who was killed by the communist secret police (StB), concert broadcast in synchronised way from four churches, took place in former Boruvka sanatorium, the house where the priest Josef Toufar and Jan Palach died, in Legerova street, Prague, Czech Republic, on Tuesday, February 25, 2020. (CTK Photo/Roman Vondrous)

E

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar (1902-1950) who was killed by the communist secret police (StB), concert broadcast in synchronised way from four churches, took place in former Boruvka sanatorium, the house where the priest Josef Toufar and Jan Palach died, in Legerova street, Prague, Czech Republic, on Tuesday, February 25, 2020. (CTK Photo/Roman Vondrous)

E

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar

MP and Mayor of Prague 2 Jana Cernochova (ODS) attends the commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar (1902-1950) who was killed by the communist secret police (StB), concert broadcast in synchronised way from four churches, took place in former Boruvka sanatorium, the house where the priest Josef Toufar and Jan Palach died, in Legerova street, Prague, Czech Republic, on Tuesday, February 25, 2020. (CTK Photo/Roman Vondrous)

E

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar

Commemorative event Candle for Toufar and concert in memory of Catholic priest Josef Toufar (1902-1950) who was killed by the communist secret police (StB), concert broadcast in synchronised way from four churches, took place in former Boruvka sanatorium, the house where the priest Josef Toufar and Jan Palach died, in Legerova street, Prague, Czech Republic, on Tuesday, February 25, 2020. (CTK Photo/Roman Vondrous)

E

Jan Palach and Josef Toufar Memorial, former Boruvka sanatorium, street art

The Jan Palach and Josef Toufar Memorial by designer Otakar Dusek on former Boruvka sanatorium, the house where Jan Palach, Czech student who immolated himself in 1969 in protest against Soviet occupation, died and the Catholic priest Josef Toufar (1902-1950) was killed by the communist secret police (StB), in Legerova street, Prague, Czech Republic, January 29, 2014. (CTK Photo/Libor Sojka)

E

Jaroslav Kubera, Jiri Oberfalzer

Senate chairman Jaroslav Kubera, right, and Senate deputy chairman Jiri Oberfalzer, left, pay respect to Jan Palach at Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial in upper part of Wenceslas Square in Prague, Czech Republic, on January 16, 2020. Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. Some people attached a critical notice to Prime Minister Andrej Babis. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Jaroslav Kubera, Jiri Oberfalzer

Senate chairman Jaroslav Kubera, left, and Senate deputy chairman Jiri Oberfalzer, right, pay respect to Jan Palach at Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial in upper part of Wenceslas Square in Prague, Czech Republic, on January 16, 2020. Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. Some people attached a critical notice to Prime Minister Andrej Babis. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Jaroslav Kubera, Jiri Oberfalzer

Senate chairman Jaroslav Kubera, left, and Senate deputy chairman Jiri Oberfalzer, right, pay respect to Jan Palach at Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial in upper part of Wenceslas Square in Prague, Czech Republic, on January 16, 2020. Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. Some people attached a critical notice to Prime Minister Andrej Babis. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Jaroslav Kubera, Jiri Oberfalzer

Senate chairman Jaroslav Kubera, right, and Senate deputy chairman Jiri Oberfalzer, left, pay respect to Jan Palach at Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial in upper part of Wenceslas Square in Prague, Czech Republic, on January 16, 2020. Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. Some people attached a critical notice to Prime Minister Andrej Babis. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Jaroslav Kubera, Jiri Oberfalzer

Senate chairman Jaroslav Kubera, right, and Senate deputy chairman Jiri Oberfalzer, left, pay respect to Jan Palach at Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial in upper part of Wenceslas Square in Prague, Czech Republic, on January 16, 2020. Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. Some people attached a critical notice to Prime Minister Andrej Babis. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Wenceslas Square, 51st anniversary of Palach's death, Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial, piety, candles

People lit up candles for Jan Palach at Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial in upper part of Wenceslas Square in Prague, Czech Republic, on January 16, 2020. Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. Some people attached a critical notice to Prime Minister Andrej Babis. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Wenceslas Square, 51st anniversary of Palach's death, Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial, piety, candles

People lit up candles for Jan Palach at Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial in upper part of Wenceslas Square in Prague, Czech Republic, on January 16, 2020. Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. Some people attached a critical notice to Prime Minister Andrej Babis. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Wenceslas Square, 51st anniversary of Palach's death, Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial, piety, candles

People lit up candles for Jan Palach at Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial in upper part of Wenceslas Square in Prague, Czech Republic, on January 16, 2020. Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. Some people attached a critical notice, pictured, to Prime Minister Andrej Babis. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Wenceslas Square, 51st anniversary of Palach's death, Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial, piety, candles

People lit up candles for Jan Palach at Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial in upper part of Wenceslas Square in Prague, Czech Republic, on January 16, 2020. Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. Some people attached a critical notice, pictured, to Prime Minister Andrej Babis. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Wenceslas Square, 51st anniversary of Palach's death, Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial, piety, candles

People lit up candles for Jan Palach at Jan Palach and Jan Zajic Memorial in upper part of Wenceslas Square in Prague, Czech Republic, on January 16, 2020. Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. Some people attached a critical notice to Prime Minister Andrej Babis. (CTK Photo/Vit Simanek)

E

Viktor Orban, Sebastian Kurz, Andrej Babis, Mateusz Morawiecki, Peter Pellegrini

L-R Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz, Czech PM Andrej Babis, Polish PM Mateusz Morawiecki and Slovak PM Peter Pellegrini pay respect to Palach at his memorial on the Wenceslas Square, within meeting of PMs of Visegrad Four countries (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia) with Austrian Chancellor, on January 16, 2020, in Prague, Czech Republic. Jan Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

E

Viktor Orban, Sebastian Kurz, Mateusz Morawiecki, Andrej Babis, Peter Pellegrini

L-R Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz, Polish PM Mateusz Morawiecki, Czech PM Andrej Babis and Slovak PM Peter Pellegrini pay respect to Palach at his memorial on the Wenceslas Square, within meeting of PMs of Visegrad Four countries (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia) with Austrian Chancellor, on January 16, 2020, in Prague, Czech Republic. Jan Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

E

Viktor Orban, Sebastian Kurz, Mateusz Morawiecki, Andrej Babis, Peter Pellegrini

L-R Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz, Polish PM Mateusz Morawiecki, Czech PM Andrej Babis and Slovak PM Peter Pellegrini pay respect to Palach at his memorial on the Wenceslas Square, within meeting of PMs of Visegrad Four countries (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia) with Austrian Chancellor, on January 16, 2020, in Prague, Czech Republic. Jan Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

E

Viktor Orban, Sebastian Kurz, Andrej Babis, Mateusz Morawiecki, Peter Pellegrini

L-R Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz, Polish PM Mateusz Morawiecki, Czech PM Andrej Babis and Slovak PM Peter Pellegrini pay respect to Palach at his memorial on the Wenceslas Square, within meeting of PMs of Visegrad Four countries (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia) with Austrian Chancellor, on January 16, 2020, in Prague, Czech Republic. Jan Palach, a student of the Charles University's Faculty of Arts, set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969 in protest against people's growing lethargy following the August 21, 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. He died of fatal burns three days later, aged 20. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

E

The Byli jsme pri tom (We Were There) street exhibition presents unpublished Velvet Revolution images

The Byli jsme pri tom (We Were There) street exhibition, which starts at Jan Palach square in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 24, 2019, presents unpublished photographs from the events of the 1989 Velvet Revolution, that toppled the Communist regime, by then student photographers and Czech Television (CT) cameramen. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

E

The Byli jsme pri tom (We Were There) street exhibition presents unpublished Velvet Revolution images, Kamila Mouckova

The Byli jsme pri tom (We Were There) street exhibition, which starts at Jan Palach square in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 24, 2019, presents unpublished photographs from the events of the 1989 Velvet Revolution, that toppled the Communist regime, by then student photographers and Czech Television (CT) cameramen. The exhibition will last until October 11. It is accompanied by the publishing of a book of 170 photographs christened by broadcaster Kamila Mouckova, center. Mouckova, 91, was the first broadcaster announcing the invasion of the Warsaw Pact armies of Czechoslovakia on August 21, 1968, ending the era of liberalisation reforms known as the Prague Spring. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

E

The Byli jsme pri tom (We Were There) street exhibition presents unpublished Velvet Revolution images

The Byli jsme pri tom (We Were There) street exhibition, which starts at Jan Palach square in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 24, 2019, presents unpublished photographs from the events of the 1989 Velvet Revolution, that toppled the Communist regime, by then student photographers and Czech Television (CT) cameramen. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

E

The Byli jsme pri tom (We Were There) street exhibition presents unpublished Velvet Revolution images

The Byli jsme pri tom (We Were There) street exhibition, which starts at Jan Palach square in Prague, Czech Republic, on September 24, 2019, presents unpublished photographs from the events of the 1989 Velvet Revolution, that toppled the Communist regime, by then student photographers and Czech Television (CT) cameramen. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)