Built in the 13C on the orders of Agnes, Wenceslas I's sister, this convent is one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture on Czech soil, and a magnificent setting for the permanent exhibition of Bohemian and Central European medieval art (between 1200 and 1550). Among the museum's highlights are the fine collection of 14C and 15C Madonnas, works by Cranach the Elder, and portraits by Master Theodoric.