The plaque shows the Chapel of St. Paraskeva and the Church of the Rosary on Kalemegdan.

Chapel of St. Paraskeve
Building on Belgrade, despot Stefan Lazarevic built many churches. One of them was the church of St. Paraskeve. Despot's mother, Princess Milica, requested from the Sultan Bajazit the relics of St. Paraskeve that had been transferred to Belgrade. Having conquered Belgrade in 1521, Suleiman brought magnificent relics to Constantinople. A large part of the population goes with them to Constantinople. The present Chapel of St. Peter was erected in 1937 next to a source of medicinal water that has flowed for centuries. The designer was architect Momir Korunović. Since 1641, the relics have been located in the Romanian city of Iasi, and parts of the relics are stored in the Chapel of St. Paraskeve. Reverend Mother Paraskeve is the patron saint of women, the sick and the poor.

Church Ruzica
In the 15th century, during the despot of Stefan Lazarevic, a large church was built dedicated to the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin. After conquering Belgrade in 1521, Suleiman the Magnificent transformed the church into a mosque. Like most buildings in Belgrade, by this time, this church was completely destroyed in 1717 in an Austrian bombing when a gunpowder warehouse near it was hit. Destiny wanted, after finally gaining Serb authority over Belgrade in 1867, another gunpowder warehouse to be converted into a church dedicated to the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin - today's Ruzica. From then until 1915 when it was demolished by the Austro-Hungarians, the church functioned as a soldier's temple. It was rebuilt in 1924, on which occasion the bronze guards of the church were installed, in the form of Serbian soldiers from different epochs. Today's appearance of the church is due to the Russian architect Nikolai Petrovich Krasnov.

Original handmade plaque / wall relief.
Made of hard cast material, painted with acrylic paints, patinated and varnished with acrylic lacquer.
The cast is made in a handmade mold. The process of making and processing the casting is adapted to the rustic souvenir look.
The souvenir and the mold are the works of Dragan Vujnovic.

Dimensions: 165 mm x 125 mm x 8 mm
Weight: 250 g