This is the first time in 2022 that I’m going abroad for the first time and I’m getting into the Czech Republic.
If I’m going to go there, I want to go to a lot of places! I asked around and was told that Kutná Hora was the place to go.
I asked someone nearby how to get on the train, and then lined up at the Prague station counter and said, ‘Here, here! Here! From! To! I was amazed that I bought a ticket just by saying ‘When?
The ticket agent looked very suspicious, but I didn’t care.
I could have got on, but I didn’t know where my seat was, and everyone was standing and looking at the window, so I did the same.
I get tangled up with the person next to me while looking at the beautiful view of the Czech Republic.
I don’t know what he’s saying, but he seems to be enjoying himself. Photo from behind.
They get off with me at stations I don’t get off at. Annoying. LOL.
There are Evangelions at the stations on the way. Alone abroad, I feel a little relieved when I see Japanese and feel a sense of camaraderie on my own.
While doing so, they arrive at Kutná Hora!
When you get out of the station, there is no is the feeling.
A short walk takes you to the ticket office, where you buy your tickets, and then head towards the entrance.
And here we are at the Sedlec Ossuary.
The Sedlec Ossuary is a Gothic-style church of Our Lady.
We dared not to enter from the front, but to look around.
Upper floor near the entrance.
Once inside, photography was not allowed, so there are almost no photos.
The Sedlec Ossuary is said to be decorated with the human bones of 40,000 people. Human bones as far as the eye can see… It is an indescribable feeling to think that these are all real.
On the way back, there was a souvenir shop.
Real human bones of course! I don’t know if they are or not, but perhaps history is a good thing when it can be treated as a tourist attraction.
Nevertheless, it is a sensitive place and should be visited with respect and knowledge of its history.
