A legendary founder of this city told her advisor to find a man using an iron plough as a table (15[1])to be her husband. The historian Cosmas, (15[1])who is identified by the name of this city, (15[1])records that woman saying (15[1])“I see a great city whose glory will touch the stars,” (-5[1])before naming this city for a man making a threshold. Libuše’s (15[1])(“lih-BOO-sheh’s”) founding of this city was turned into an (15[1])opera by a composer who also described how the Battle of (-5[1])(*) Marchfeld (-5[1])resulted in the death of a king from this city, (10[2])Ottokar (10[1])II. (10[2])A later (-5[1])event (10[1])in this city (10[1])led to the scribe (10[1])Philip Fabricius (10[2])being granted (-5[1])the title “Baron of Highfall” by the emperor. Protestant pamphleteers (10[1])claimed that the survivors of that event (10[1])in this (10[1])city (10[2])fell into (10[1])a dung heap. (10[6])For 10 (10[2])points, (10[4]-5[1])name this (10[1])city where a “defenestration” (10[1])kicked off the Thirty Years’ War. ■END■ (10[4])