This image displays a large, intricately designed stained-glass window, identified as the Slavia Window, located within St

This image displays a large, intricately designed stained-glass window, identified as the Slavia Window, located within St. Vitus Cathedral in Capital City of Prague, Czechia. The window consists of six primary vertical lancets, each composed of multiple rectangular panels depicting detailed scenes, topped by complex Gothic tracery featuring smaller, irregularly shaped panels. The overall color palette is dominated by deep blues in the backgrounds, complemented by vibrant reds, yellows, greens, and whites used for figures and objects. In the lower two central panels, Czech text is visible: "PRVNÍ ČESKÁ VZÁJEMNÁ POJIŠŤOVNA" (First Czech Mutual Insurance Company) and "NA PAMĚT STOLETÉHO JUBILEA SVÉHO ZALOZENÍ" (In commemoration of the centenary of its founding). A panel in the lower right section displays the dates "1827" and "1927" alongside a laurel wreath. Above these textual panels, numerous pictorial scenes unfold across the lancets. These panels depict multiple human figures in an Art Nouveau style, engaged in various activities. Actions portrayed include manual labor such as forging with tools, agricultural harvesting, domestic scenes with families and children, and figures appearing to engage in intellectual or academic pursuits. Some scenes suggest struggle or dramatic interaction, while others show serene communal activities. The figures are dressed in period or allegorical attire and exhibit diverse expressions and poses. The upper tracery elements contain smaller symbolic and figural designs, including representations of the sun, lightning bolts, and abstract patterns. The stained glass is brightly illuminated from an external light source, contrasting with the dark, unadorned stone interior of the cathedral surrounding the window.