The writings of Richard Rolle, a fourteenth-century English hermit and contemplative, were among the most widely read texts in late-medieval England, written in both English and Latin. His Latin writings also circulated in impressive quantities on the European continent, with marked concentrations in central Europe. With the benefit of recent discoveries in Bohemian and related manuscripts, this chapter shows that Bohemia and its vicinity was the site of some of the most intensive copying of Rolle's Latin texts. This activity took place during two main stages – beginning in Prague, and then fanning outward to southern Bohemia, Moravia, Poland, Austria and Germany. Nor was it the case that Rolle's texts finally reached Bohemia after sweeping across parts of Europe that lie further to the west. Nearly all of them were transmitted directly to Prague from England, and they fanned outwards from there through subsequent copying. Further, this activity appears to have begun earlier than most circulation of Rollean texts elsewhere on the continent. There is inconsistent evidence, however, that Bohemian readers knew much about Rolle in his own right. Some copies of his texts reveal confusion about who he was, and his writings turn up in diverse contexts, participating in a heterogeneous intellectual and devotional environment. Clearly Rolle's texts were widely circulated and respected in central Europe (particularly Bohemia), yet Rolle's own reputation as an author was perhaps less of a reason for that phenomenon than it was in England.