At the beginning of the 1970s, Saudek worked as an illustrator for the Czechoslovak

magazine Mladý svět. His series Lips Tullian, inspired by 19th-century adventure stories, was
banned by the party

In 1999, after the fall of the Soviet Union, the album was published under the title Major Zeman
[10]

and Six of His Cases.

In 1979, Saudek began his collaboration with the Czech Speleological Society; the Society
sponsored publication of several of his comics series in the following decade. [2] In the 1980s Saudek
also co

 – script by Josef Nesvatba, published by Czech Speleological Society

 Trať se ztrácí ve tmě (1980) – published by Czech Speleological Society

 Stříbrný poklad (Silver Treasure) (1982) – script by J.Weigel, published by Czech

Speleological Society

 Studňa (The Well) (1984) – published in Film a Divadlo)

 useum. "Czech Posters of the '60s from the Collections of the Moravian Gallery Brno"

 2002 – Prague, Czech Museum of Visual Arts. "Czech Comics (?) and Visual Arts"

 2003 – Prague, Mánes. "Film Poster"

 2009 - Prague, Czech Center. Kaja Saudek and '60s (Nov. 2009-Jan. 2010)[1]

Notes

ocally [ˈkɔnʃtants]; English: Constance; Czech: Kostnice; Latin: Constantia) is a university city with
approximately 83,000 inhabitants located a

vilization in Konstanz date back to the late Stone Age. During the reign of Augustus, the Celts living
south of the Danube were conquered by the Romans. Around 40 AD, the first Romans settled on the
site. This small town on the left bank of the Rhine was probably first called Drusomagus and
belonged to the Roman province of Raetia. Its later name, originally Constantia, comes either from
the
Greek: Κωνστάντιος Χλωρός, Kōnstantios Khlōrós, literally "Constantius the Pale"), was
a Caesar from 293 to 305[4] and a Roman Emperor from 305 to 306. He was the father
of Constantine the Great and founder of the Constantinian dynasty.
As Caesar, a junior emperor, he
.[11] It has been conjectured that he switched allegiances to support the claims of the future
emperor Diocletian just before Diocletian defeated Carinus, the son of Carus, at the Battle of the
Margus in July 285.[12]
In 286, Diocletian elevated a military colle
imian finally came to relieve him at the Rhine frontier[22]) did he assemble two invasion fleets with the
intent of crossing the English Channel. The first was entrusted to Asclepiodotus, Constantius’ long-
serving Praetorian prefect, who sailed from the mouth of the Seine, while the other, under the
command of Constantius himself, was launched from his base at Bononia. [23] The fleet under
Asclepiodotus landed near the Isle of Wight, and his army encountered the forces of Allectus,
resulting in the defeat and death of the usurper. [24] Constantius in the meantime occupied London,
[25]
saving the city from an attack by Frankish mercenaries who were now roaming the province
withou