The Story of Prague
tablet mark the spot where St. Nepomuk was thrown into the river.
7. SS. Norbert, Wenceslas and Sigismund (1853), by J. Max.
8. St. John of Nepomuk, cast in bronze at Nüremberg in 1683, after a model of J. Prokov.
9. St. Anthony of Padua (1707), by Ulrich Mayer.
10. St. Judas Taddæus (1708), also by Ulrich Mayer.
11. St. Augustine (1708), by Jerome Kohl.
12. St. Gactanus (1709), by Ferdinand Prokov.
13. St. Philip Binitius (1711), by Mendel of Salzburg.
14. St. Vitus (1714), by Ferdinand Prokov.
15. SS. Cosmas and Damianus (1707), by Ulrich Mayer.
On the left side of the bridge are the following statues:—
16. St. Ivo (1701) by Matthew Braun.
17. SS. Barbara, Margaret and Elizabeth (1702), by the brothers Prokov.
18. The Mater Dolorosa (1859), by Em. Max.
19. St. Joseph (1854), by Jos. Max; a gift of the Countess Prîchovská.
20. St. Francis Haverius (1711), by Ferdinand Prokov; a gift of the theological and philosophical ‘faculties’ of the University of Prague.
21. St. Christopher (1857), by Em. Max.
22. St. Francis Borgia (1710), by the brothers Prokov.
23. St. Ludmilla (1785), by an unknown artist.
24. St. Francis Seraphicus (1855), by Em. Max.
25. SS. Vincent and Prokov (1712), by Ferdinand Prokov.
26. St. Nicholas of Tolentino (1706), by J. Kohl.
