Preserving the past and future of cultural heritage

Your donations provide the critical support necessary to care for the Lobkowicz Collections and its range of needs: conservation and restoration work, research, educational programs, exhibitions, and maintaining and enhancing our storage and care facilities.

Wire Donations

Our Bank
Komerční Banka
Dejvická 180/5
160 59 Praha 6

Middle Bank for our Bank Abroad
Bank of America
Swift code: BOFALUS3NXXX (not needed for US payments)
ABA code: 0959 026009593

Lobkowicz Collections, o.p.s. Accounts:

USD
Bank Account: 51-2548070257
Bank Code: 0100
IBAN Code: CZ94 0100 0000 5125 4807 0257
Swift Code: KOMBCZPP

CZK
Bank Account: 19-8286130287
Bank Code: 0100
IBAN Code: CZ30 0100 0000 1982 8613 0287
Swift Code: KOMBCZPP

EUR
Bank Account: 115-9903330247/0100
Bank Code: 0100
IBAN Code: CZ46 0100 0001 1599 0333 0247
Swift Code: KOMBCZPP

You will receive an acknowledgment of your gift for tax recording purposes. Please let us know if you wish to remain anonymous.

Donations by Check

You will receive an acknowledgment of your gift for tax recording purposes. Please let us know if you wish to remain anonymous.

Checks may be made payable to the Friends of the Lobkowicz Collections and mailed to:

Friends of the Lobkowicz Collections
P.O. Box 814
Dover, MA 02030
USA

Completed Restoration Projects

What have we achieved with your support?

A Wild Boar in Landscape

Bohemian School, c. 1694, oil on canvas, Nelahozeves Castle, Lobkowicz Collections

This painting captures the profile of a wild boar standing in a grassy landscape. It was also featured in Wes Anderson's film, The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014). The boar was shot during a hunt by Ferdinand August, 3rd Prince Lobkowicz (1655–1715) on a Lobkowicz hunting estate. A crucial part of aristocratic life was hunting game of all kinds, especially wild boar, deer, and waterfowl. During this era, hunting was not only a cultural and social pastime; it served to secure the livelihood of large family households and their guests. The people who managed the lands were conservationists and environmentalists long before those terms were coined.


After
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