both him and his father became known as the "Parler style" and spread throughout Central Europe. Significant examples include: St. Martin's Church, Landshut (begun 1389); St. Lorenz, Nuremberg (nave begun 1400); St. George's Minster, Dinkelsbühl (begun 1448); St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna (south tower begun 1368); and numerous other examples across the Hanseatic League from the Netherlands to Poland. Examples can also be found in Scandinavia, such as at St. Mary's, Helsingør, Denmark. A demonstration of just how far his ideas went can be found at Seville Cathedral, begun in 1402 and today still the largest Gothic cathedral in the world. The standard Gothic verticality of the central space is broken up by a balustrade at the boundary with the clerestory windows. More importantly, the balustrade's widely spaced vertical bars and its position flowing outside of the outermost ribs are exactly like Peter Parler's original design of the western bays at St. Vitus’ Cathedral. Construction at Seville Cathedral continued until 1506. During the Hussite wars (1419–1434) the lands of the Bohemian Crown were totally ravaged. Although his buildings still stand, much of Peter Parler's sculptural works were destroyed. A portrait of him, carved out of his hand, remains in the at St. Vitus Cathedral. Asteroid An Asteroid named in honor of Peter Parler, 6550 Parléř, was discovered by Antonín Mrkos at Kleť Observatory on 4 November 1988. Parler Prize The "Peter Parler Prize" was established in 1994 by the German Foundation for Monument Protection () and the Federal Association of German Stonemasons (). It is awarded every two years at the International Exhibition of Natural Stone and Stone Processing in Nuremberg for outstanding service in the preservation of cultural heritage. The prize is accompanied by a commemorative bust of Peter Parler and EUR 15,000. It was most recently awarded in 2015 to August Weber and Helmut Schneider for restoration work at St. George's church in Ulm. List of major works Buildings Heilig-Kreuz-Münster, Schwäbisch Gmünd (?–1351), consecrated 1410. Frauenkirche, Nuremberg (1352–1356) Wenzelschloss, Lauf an der Pegnitz (1355–1356) St. Vitus Cathedral, Prague (1356–1396) Chancel, sacristy and tower Chapel of St. Wenceslas Golden Gate Charles Bridge, Prague (1357–1402) Karlštejn Castle (1357–1365) St. Bartholomew's Church, Kolín (1360–1378) Old Town Hall, Prague (1360–1381) chapel bay, stone decoration Old Town Bridge Tower, Prague (1370–1380) Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary and Charlemagne, Prague (consecrated 1377) All Saints Church, Prague (1372–1386) Church of Our Lady before