The tree called " Friedenseiche " (" oak of peace ") is a mark of Radegast today and a natural landmark.

Other well known brands include: Velkopopovický Kozel, Gambrinus, Radegast, Staropramen, Krušovice, Starobrno, Bernard and Svijany.

There is a statue dedicated to the god Radegast on top of mount Radhošť in the Czech Beskydy mountains as well as another, smaller version in the center of Prague's zoo.

The former imperial post office of Radegast

A building of the former sugar-refinery ( founded in 1860 ) in Radegast

The former railway station of Radegast

The former school building of Radegast

Radegast is also the name of a deity in Slavic mythology.

Major works include a chronicle of Thietmar of Merseburg from the beginning of the 11th century, who described a temple in the city of Riedegost ( Radegast ) where the great deity Zuarasic ( Svarožič ) was worshipped.

Misinterpretation of Thiethmar's historic description of Wendish paganism led to confusion between a god, Svarožič, and the city in which his temple stood, Radegast.

Since the name Radegast can be easily etymologised as meaning " Dear guest ", this led to the construction of Radegast as the supposed Slavic god of hospitality and sun.

Some interpretations claim that Svetovit was another name for Radegast, while another states that he was a fake god, a Wendish construction based on the name St. Vitus.

Pilsner Urquell, Velkopopovický Kozel, Radegast, Nastro Azzurro, Peroni, Tyskie, Topvar, Ursus, Dreher, Grolsch and Lech.

Radegast is a small town in the district of Anhalt-Bitterfeld in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.

Radegast is located midway between the cities of Köthen ( Anhalt ), Wolfen, Bitterfeld and Dessau.

The area of Radegast borders on the national park " Cösitzer Teich " in the southeast and on the conservation park " Fuhneaue " in the south.

Radegast is situated at the margin of the Köthen culture plain.

The official Radegast Chronicle says, " the lower level of the soil in this area is not bad, but its value is lowered because it is too damp.

The neighbouring village in the north of Radegast is called Weißandt-Gölzau, in the east it is the village Zehbitz, in the south there is the town of Zörbig and in the west Radegast is bordering on Cösitz, which is a now part of Zörbig.

In 1612, Radegast became a princely office.

From 1685 to 1688, a dam was built in the lowland of the river Fuhne between Radegast and Zörbig, which created an important trade-route between the cities of Magdeburg and Leipzig.

In 1702 Radegast became a market-town, and in the same year the building of Radegast's first church began.

In the first years of its existence it was a simple post station for the town of Radegast and the villages Wehlau, Lennewitz, Riesdorf, Cosa, Fernsdorf, Station Weißandt, Priesdorf and Cösitz.

Two years later, in 1873, the fire-brigade of Radegast was founded.

A railway was opened in 1897 and extended in the following years, but at the end of World War II the railway history of Radegast came to an end because the railway was disassembled as reparation payment to the Soviet Union.

Since 1939 it had transported goods but no more passengers between the towns of Radegast and Zörbig.

After World War II ended, a new sector of the economy was opened up, as the horse-breeding started at the Radegast domain in 1951.

* Nelson, Jacob A. John Hanson and the inseparable union: an authentic biography of a revolutionary leader, patriot and statesman.

The union was childless but happy, Garrick calling her " the best of women and wives ", and they were famously inseparable throughout their nearly 30 years of marriage.

According to beliefs of orthodox followers Caitanya Mahaprabhu united in himself two aspects: ecstatic devotee of Krishna and Krishna himself in inseparable union with Radha.

" The goal ," as Reza Aslan writes, " is to create an inseparable union between the individual and the Divine.

In 1852, both constitutions were converged into one, which converted the personal union of the two duchies into a real union ; the duchies were now inseparable, with a common set of institutions.

The original colors, red ( for life ) and purple ( for piety and ecclesiastical ) on a white backdrop communicate the nature of the mystical union where an inseparable companionship is established between God and humanity.

Due to the inseparable union of the two metals, it deters theft since copper recovery is impractical and thus has very little scrap value.

In pre-settlement times, the Omaha had an intricately developed social structure that was closely tied to the people's concept of an inseparable union between sky and earth.

As Samuel Eliot Morison explained, They believed that liberty is inseparable from union, that men are essentially unequal, that vox populi of the people is seldom if ever vox Dei voice of God, and that sinister outside influences are busy undermining American integrity.

The " Memoir " also proved instrumental in the development of the Fountain of Youth legend as an early mention of Juan Ponce de León looking for the healing waters in Florida, a detail almost inseparable from the myth today.

Because organisms are functionally inseparable from the environment in which they live and because their structure and function cannot be adequately interpreted without knowing some of their evolutionary history, the study of natural history embraces the study of fossils as well as physiographic and other aspects of the physical environment ".

Because of its individual and unofficial nature, it is considered folk art, inseparable from work as well as representative of a group.

The adoption of Standard Time, because of the inseparable correspondence between time and longitude, solidified the concepts of halving the globe into an eastern and western hemisphere, with one Prime Meridian ( as well its opposite International Dateline ) replacing the various Prime Meridians that were in use.

12 is an inseparable mixture of E-and Z-isomers, but the NMR signals of the E-and Z-isomers are well separated in the olefinic region.

Howevere despite divided by provincial boundaries, Murree and Galliat are inseparable both geographically, culturally, linguistically as well as from the point of view of the tourists.

For example, the Marxist PFLP viewed the " Palestinian revolution " as the first step to Arab unity as well as inseparable from a global anti-Imperialist struggle.

Sverrir Tómasson regards those in Morkinskinna, at least, as exempla or illustrations inseparable from the narratives that contain them, filling out the picture of the kings ' qualities, good and bad, as well as adding comic relief.