Under the next Ottonian dynasty, whose core territory approximated more closely to modern Germany, Austria, and German-speaking Switzerland, Ottonian art was mainly a product of the large monasteries, especially Reichenau which was the leading Western artistic centre in the second half of the 10th century.
The court of the Holy Roman Emperor, then based in Prague, played an important part in forming the International Gothic style in the late 14th century [REF].