The Church of All Saints is situated in the Roudna quarter near the historic center of Pilsen. It is one of the oldest churches in the area and it was considered the main parish church of the early villages of Pilsen, Malice and Zahorsko before the construction of the St. Bartholomew cathedral was completed. History The initial Romanesque church was constructed in the 13th century. In 1310 the Henry of Bohemia granted the patronage right to the Teutonic order, which enforced this right and established the church of St. Bartholomew, which was set to become the parish church of the early Pilsen. According to result of the new situation the Church of All Saints lost its privileged status and become a filial church. The church was reconstructed in the Gothic style at the end of the 14th century. During the Hussite Wars, the church's nave was significantly damaged and for this reason the church was repaired during the rest of the century. In 1743 a Baroque entrance hall was built as an annex to the initial entrance gate There were numerous continuous repairs during the 19th century. The repairs also focused on the interior. During a WWII bombardment a stray bomb fell down through the presbytery of the church and the altar and caused a significant damage. Part of the presbytery burned down. After a whole century of repairs the church was opened and consecrated again by Mons. Frantisek Radkovsky in 1995. Nowadays the church is maintained and operated by the franciscans of Pilsen. Church exterior The temple is a one nave Church with a presbytery on the eastern portion, which ends at a polygonal five-sided closure. The wall and pillar lining materials are blocks of sandstone. Entrance The main entrance at the southern facade serves as an access to the church. It has two concave walls with two late-Baroque rounded windows lined with pilasters ending in a baluster entablature with a densely profiled molding. Presbytery and the church nave The presbytery and the nave are supported by diagonal and setback buttresses with roof-like skews. The church's entire parameter is encircled by a window ledge. The presbytery is surrounded by plinths culminating in a cornice of the window-sill. All four presbytery windows are Gothic with the Flamboyant, a flame-like tracery. The other windows in the nave have a form of a pointed shape without traceries. Church sacristy The northern part