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Václav Karel Holan Rovensky (1644 to 27 February 1718) was the son rovenského reeve. First studied at Jesuit High School, but did not become a clergyman or officer, but the organist. Play began in his twenty years in 1664 and in Turnov. In 1668 he went to Prague, where he initially worked as a Jesuit organist and later even as Vyssegradensis kapelmistr. He was not troubled cantor naturel, but also a composer of sacred music and church cantatas, which is played today. His best known works are two "Passion" and the hymn book 'Chapel Royal vocal and musical "(Capella regia Musicalis -1693), who have the spiritual history of the Baroque period of music prominently. From Prague, he went to Rome and then back to his native county. There he settled in the 90 the 17th century as a hermit in Wallenstein. It was a first warden. His hermitage was used after his death in 1718 of his followers. Is buried in Rovensko, at the Church. Vaclav under the pulpit.

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Pastoral, as an adjective, refers to the lifestyle of shepherds and pastoralists, moving livestock around larger areas of land according to seasons and availability of water and pasturage. "Pastoral" also describes literature, art and music which depicts the life of shepherds, often in a highly idealised manner.

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Jaroslav Křička (August 27, 1882, Kelč - 23 January 1969) was a Czech composer, conductor, organizer, teacher and journalist. He graduated from high school in Havlickuv Brod and at the Prague Conservatory was a pupil of Charles Knittl and Karel Stecker. There was a friend of Vitezslav Novak and his students. Studies completed one year of music stay in Berlin (1905-1906). Then he lived three years in Russia (Dnepropetrovsk), where he was friends with Taneyev and Glazunov, and did you promote Czech music. Founded here as a symphony orchestra, conducted by the local newspaper wrote a Czech music news. After returning to Prague in 1909 he became choirmaster shout, which is carried out including premieres of choral works by Janacek, Novak and Jeremiah. In 1918 he was appointed professor of composition at the Prague Conservatory and the difficult times of occupation was its rector. After 1945 he devoted himself exclusively to composition.

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Giovanni Francesco Anerio (c. 1567 – buried June 12, 1630) was an Italian composer of the Roman School, of the very late Renaissance and early Baroque eras. He was the younger brother of Felice Anerio. Giovanni's principal importance in music history was his contribution to the early development of the oratorio; he represented the progressive trend within the otherwise conservative Roman School, though he also shared some of the stylistic tendencies of his brother, who was much indebted to Palestrina.

Jakub Šimon Jan Ryba (October 26, 1765 – April 8, 1815) was a Czech teacher and composer of classical music. His most famous work is Czech Christmas Mass "Hey, Master!" (Česká mše vánoční "Hej mistře!").

Jakub Šimon Jan Ryba (October 26, 1765 – April 8, 1815) was a Czech teacher and composer of classical music. His most famous work is Czech Christmas Mass "Hey, Master!" (Česká mše vánoční "Hej mistře!").