Question: Ok, this is pretty strange, I know; I was thinking to post it on History.se, but maybe it can fit here, too, as I saw it while traveling and it was in a "famous" cemetery (...I'm not the kind of tourist for cemetery visiting, this one just happened as I stumbled on it...)

Location: Prague, Vyšehrad cemetery. I noticed the following inscription, and it struck me as something really different because:

* the shape
* the position (in an isolated corner with a "special" path to reach it)
* there is written Komunismu (did they buried communism here?)

I searched for information on Google, but everything I've been able to found was in čeština, and I'm not able to read it a single word of it. But still it shows it is some kind of touristic landmark, so I'm not that off topic after all :-D

Here is the photo. Sorry for the low quality:
[![](https://i.stack.imgur.com/j0Gv4.jpg)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/j0Gv4.jpg)

Answer: 
The inscription says in Czech:

> 
> Památce kněží, řeholníků a řeholnic, obětí nacismu a komunismu
> 
> 
> 
> 
> ---
> 
> 
> Já jsem vzkříšení a život. Kdo věří ve mne, i kdyby umřel, bude žít.
> 
> 
> Evangelium Svatého Jana 11, 25
> 
> 
> 

Translation of the first part is:

> 
> To the memory of priests, monks and nuns who were victims of nazism and communism
> 
> 
> 

The second section is part of a verse from Gospel of John (11, 25), [which is translated as (KJV)](https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=John+11%3A25&version=KJV):

> 
> I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live
> 
> 
>
> 
> Action K is the name for the project of illegal elimination of
>  monasteries and male catholic monastic orders that took place in the
>  communist Czechoslovakia in April 1950. It was preceded by the staged
>  trial of Machalka et al. involving order superiors, intended to
>  provide ideological justification for the general public. 219 monastic
>  houses were closed down and 2376 monks were interned during the action
>  in Czechoslovakia. Movable and immovable property of orders was
>  confiscated (though for real properties, this formally happened only
>  later). The action resulted in a huge loss of cultural heritage as
>  several monasteries started to fall into disrepair and others were
>  intentionally destroyed; a lot of valuable printings disappeared and
>  movable properties were misappropriated, for example an ancient
>  furniture and so on. Soon after Action K, Action R followed. Action R
>  was slower and it was aimed against nunneries. The last one, Action B
>  was meant to formally eliminate all orders, but in did not materialize
>  to a large extent. The first night when the monasteries were attacked
>  and closed down has been nicknamed ‘St. Bartholomew’s Day of Monks’.
> 
> 
> 

<http://www.mistapametinaroda.cz/?lc=cs&id=217&ls=en>

13. – 14. 4. 1950 – "Action K" – forceful concentration of Czech monks, List of witnesses: <http://www.pametnaroda.cz/anniversary/detail/id/42?locale=en_GB>