The settlement was a gift to the Vyšehrad Chapter by Soběslav II, Duke of Bohemia.

[2] St. Martin's Church became the subject of scientific research after the discovery of its Romanesque base during the renovation carried out by Kamil Hilbert in the early 20th century.

Scientists Vojtěch Birnbaum and Jiří Čarek suggested two towers in the eastern side, while Mencl instead proposed a pair of inner galleries in the southeast and northeast corner with access through two staircases in the thickness of the wall and a single steeple in the western part of the nave, and this latter theory was widely accepted.

Dobroslav Líbal rejected the notion of the west steeple; he pointed out that the pillars of the inner gallery were too weak.

The south wall was breached with new pointed windows (however, their present shape is the result of Hilbert's renovation).

[1] Its ribs grow from pyramidal consoles with mascarons, on the apex stones (connecting parts) there are roses and a star.

In 1414, St. Martin's pastor Jacob of Mies, a supporter and colleague of Jan Hus, gave Communion under both kinds for the first time in Bohemia.

Then a new roof and cemetery fence were constructed, and the ossuary was also built, then the church was plastered and painted by master Jan Kohoutek.

Painter Jakub Slánský completed the painting above the pulpit and Petr Smolík wrote the text of the Compacts of Basel on the walls.

The church got a new roof, the Chapel of St. Eligius gained a beamed ceiling under the oratory which is still preserved.

Soon afterwards, in 1784 the church was closed by an imperial decree by Emperor Joseph II and sold at auction on 29 August 1785.

In 1909, a commemorative plaque by Josef Mařatka of the Brokoff family, Jan and his sons Michael and Ferdinand, who are buried in the church, was placed on the north wall of the presbytery.

The western field in the width of the choir organ is bent with a pointed vault with a belt.

The original saddle portal with the intersection leads from the north side of the organ-loft.

The north side nave has a uniaxial western wall, the ground floor has a neo-Gothic portal with Kamil Hilbert's initials dated 1906.

The North side nave includes the oratory with star vault in the eastern part of the floor, completed with a circular bolt with a knight label.

The Chapel of St. Eligius under the oratory has a Baroque decking painted ceiling with ornamental, figural and animal motifs.

The rest of the side nave is topped in a cross way with inter-vault ribs are also circular bolts.

On the right by the upper part of the eastern abutment there is a rectangular plate inserted with a relief of a helmet with wings and fanfrnochs (Czech folk drums).

The north and south side of the steeple is breached with a big baroque semicircular window.

On the south side it is decorated with a stone owl, the northern with human figures in the shape of gargoyles.

", at which point her curse became true, and the boy turned to stone with his tongue out, without even having time to stand up.