The site of the church was originally consecrated in 1185 and a Romanesque building built;[1] the oldest parts of the current building date to a structure constructed by Peter Parler in the 14th century.

Through subsequent successive rebuildings and enlargements, the church became physically integrated with the palace, specifically Vladislav Hall.

[1] The church holds the tomb of St. Procopius and his life is depicted on paintings on the walls.

Although accessible from Vladislav Hall, the church is generally only open to the public during religious services and concerts.

This article about a Roman Catholic church building in Europe is a stub.